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pygad.load() tries to run the model #159
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Hi @krkaufma, Thank you. The def load(filename):
try:
with open(filename + ".pkl", 'rb') as file:
ga_in = pickle.load(file)
...
return ga_in Regarding defining the fitness and callback functions again, we will consider finding an alternative. |
Thanks for the reply @ahmedfgad. Is there another method to load the pickled model and query data from it without running it? I did not find such a method in the docs. What happens if I save the model after it reaches a stop criteria? Will it remember that it has already reached completion and not continue to run? Thank you! |
No there is no other method to load the picked object. I just tested saving the model after and before completion and it does not happen to continue running after calling the |
Just to let you know that a new library called |
PyGAD 2.19.0 Release Notes 1. A new `summary()` method is supported to return a Keras-like summary of the PyGAD lifecycle. 2. A new optional parameter called `fitness_batch_size` is supported to calculate the fitness function in batches. If it is assigned the value `1` or `None` (default), then the normal flow is used where the fitness function is called for each individual solution. If the `fitness_batch_size` parameter is assigned a value satisfying this condition `1 < fitness_batch_size <= sol_per_pop`, then the solutions are grouped into batches of size `fitness_batch_size` and the fitness function is called once for each batch. In this case, the fitness function must return a list/tuple/numpy.ndarray with a length equal to the number of solutions passed. #136. 3. The `cloudpickle` library (https://github.com/cloudpipe/cloudpickle) is used instead of the `pickle` library to pickle the `pygad.GA` objects. This solves the issue of having to redefine the functions (e.g. fitness function). The `cloudpickle` library is added as a dependancy in the `requirements.txt` file. #159 4. Support of assigning methods to these parameters: `fitness_func`, `crossover_type`, `mutation_type`, `parent_selection_type`, `on_start`, `on_fitness`, `on_parents`, `on_crossover`, `on_mutation`, `on_generation`, and `on_stop`. #92 #138 5. Validating the output of the parent selection, crossover, and mutation functions. 6. The built-in parent selection operators return the parent's indices as a NumPy array. 7. The outputs of the parent selection, crossover, and mutation operators must be NumPy arrays. 8. Fix an issue when `allow_duplicate_genes=True`. #39 9. Fix an issue creating scatter plots of the solutions' fitness. 10. Sampling from a `set()` is no longer supported in Python 3.11. Instead, sampling happens from a `list()`. Thanks `Marco Brenna` for pointing to this issue. 11. The lifecycle is updated to reflect that the new population's fitness is calculated at the end of the lifecycle not at the beginning. #154 (comment) 12. There was an issue when `save_solutions=True` that causes the fitness function to be called for solutions already explored and have their fitness pre-calculated. #160 13. A new instance attribute named `last_generation_elitism_indices` added to hold the indices of the selected elitism. This attribute helps to re-use the fitness of the elitism instead of calling the fitness function. 14. Fewer calls to the `best_solution()` method which in turns saves some calls to the fitness function. 15. Some updates in the documentation to give more details about the `cal_pop_fitness()` method. #79 (comment)
Hello and thank you for building PyGAD! It is an awesome module.
I am attempting to load a model checkpoint simply to export the plots.
The issue I am running into is the model appears to try and start running when I use pygad.load() on a model checkpoint (I set the number of generations arbitrarily high). Similarly, I found it odd that I had to have the callback and fitness function defined to be able to load the model.
The code:
When I run pygad.load, the loaded genetic algorithm immediately creates a population and tries to run. Because I moved this model to another machine, this ultimately fails due to a missing file.
It would be ideal if a user could load any model checkpoint to investigate it and the solutions without needing the callback and fitness functions or the model immediately attempting to run().
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