IntGen's training and test
Opened this issue · 4 comments
Hello author, when I read your paper, I found that IntGen is divided into 4 columns. Do you train on 4 objects separately and then test on 4 objects?
So is it divided into 4 independent experiments?
DATASET:
TRAIN:
TYPE: OIShape
DATA_SPLIT: train
DATA_ROOT: ./data
DATA_MODE: intent
OBJ_CATES: ["trigger_sprayer"]
INTENT_MODE: ["use", "hold"]
VAL:
TYPE: OIShape
DATA_SPLIT: val
DATA_ROOT: ./data
DATA_MODE: intent
OBJ_CATES: ["trigger_sprayer"]
INTENT_MODE: ["use", "hold"]
TEST:
TYPE: OIShape
DATA_SPLIT: test
DATA_ROOT: ./data
DATA_MODE: intent
OBJ_CATES: ["trigger_sprayer"]
INTENT_MODE: "all"
The metric only has physical constraints, but not whether to complete the "hold, use" posture.
intgen,maybe have 4 categories? but i just find 2 categories in files (“use” && “hold”)
maybe i just train my mode in use and hold category?
intgen,maybe have 4 categories? but i just find 2 categories in files (“use” && “hold”) maybe i just train my mode in use and hold category?
in Oakink paper,there is a sentence "In the IntGen task, we select three intents: use, holdand hand-out, map the intents' word string to a real-valued word vector"
what is the "hand-out"?
- Initially, we trained all category together and then fine-tuned on each category separately. The code provided here instead trained the model on different categories independently.
- The code shared here demonstrates how we trained the initial intGen model. The original data loader differed significantly from the current data loading toolkit. I do not intend to replicate the model on the early, in-progression dataset. However, you can modify the config file to include a third intent, such as 'hand-out'. The network design and dataset readily support such modifications.