def test_sparse_clip_grad(self):
# create a sparse embedding layer, then take gradient
embedding = torch.nn.Embedding(100, 16, sparse=True)
embedding.zero_grad()
ids = torch.autograd.Variable((torch.rand(17) * 100).long())
# Set some of the ids to the same value so that the sparse gradient
# has repeated indices. This tests some additional logic.
ids[:5] = 5
loss = embedding(ids).sum()
loss.backward()
assert is_sparse(embedding.weight.grad)
# Now try to clip the gradients.
_ = sparse_clip_norm([embedding.weight], 1.5)
# Final norm should be 1.5
grad = embedding.weight.grad.data.coalesce()
self.assertAlmostEqual(grad._values().norm(2.0), 1.5, places=5) # pylint: disable=protected-access
def test_sparse_clip_grad(self):
# create a sparse embedding layer, then take gradient
embedding = torch.nn.Embedding(100, 16, sparse=True)
embedding.zero_grad()
ids = (torch.rand(17) * 100).long()
# Set some of the ids to the same value so that the sparse gradient
# has repeated indices. This tests some additional logic.
ids[:5] = 5
loss = embedding(ids).sum()
loss.backward()
assert is_sparse(embedding.weight.grad)
# Now try to clip the gradients.
_ = sparse_clip_norm([embedding.weight], 1.5)
# Final norm should be 1.5
grad = embedding.weight.grad.coalesce() # pylint: disable=no-member
self.assertAlmostEqual(grad._values().norm(2.0).item(), 1.5, places=5) # pylint: disable=protected-access