GEM-benchmark / GEM-metrics

Automatic metrics for GEM tasks
https://gem-benchmark.com
MIT License
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GEM-metrics

Automatic metrics for GEM benchmark tasks. Can also be used standalone for evaluation of various natural language generation tasks.

Installation

GEM-metrics require recent Python 3, virtualenv or similar is recommended. To install, simply run:

git clone https://github.com/GEM-benchmark/GEM-metrics
cd GEM-metrics
pip install -r requirements.txt -r requirements-heavy.txt

If you want to just run the metrics from console (and don't need direct access to the source code), you can just run:

pip install 'gem-metrics[heavy] @ git+https://github.com/GEM-benchmark/GEM-metrics.git'

Note that some NLTK stuff may be downloaded upon first run into a subdirectory where the code is located, so make sure you have write access when you run this. Also note that all the required Python libraries are around 3 GB in size when installed.

If you don't need trained metrics (BLEURT, BERTScore, NUBIA, QuestEval), you can ignore the “heavy” part, i.e. only install dependencies from requirements.txt or only use gem-metrics instead of gem-metrics[heavy] if installing without checkout. That way, your installed libraries will be ~300 MB.

Script Usage

To compute all default metrics for a file, run:

<script> [-r references.json] outputs.json

Where <script> is either ./run_metrics.py (if you created a checkout) or gem_metrics if you installed directly via pip.

See test_data for example JSON file formats.

For calculating basic metrics with the unit test data, run:

./run_metrics.py -s test_data/unit_tests/sources.json  -r test_data/unit_tests/references.json test_data/unit_tests/predictions.json

Use ./run_metrics.py -h to see all available options.

By default, the “heavy” metrics (BERTScore, BLEURT, NUBIA and QuestEval) aren't computed. Use --heavy-metrics to compute them.

Library Usage

You can compute metrics for the same JSON format as shown in test_data, or you can work with plain lists of texts (or lists of lists of texts in the case of multi-reference data).

Import GEM-metrics as a library:

import gem_metrics

To load data from JSON files:

preds = gem_metrics.texts.Predictions('path/to/pred-file.json')
refs = gem_metrics.texts.References('path/to/ref-file.json')

To prepare plain lists (assuming the same order):

preds = gem_metrics.texts.Predictions(list_of_predictions)
refs = gem_metrics.texts.References(list_of_references)  # input may be list of lists for multi-ref

Then compute the desired metrics:

result = gem_metrics.compute(preds, refs, metrics_list=['bleu', 'rouge'])  # add list of desired metrics here

List of supported metrics

Referenceless:

Reference-based:

Source + reference based:

License

Licensed under the MIT license.