Despite it's name, this branch is mainly about tracking down the pipeline problem.
Look near the end of compare single model for how the models did on the new
transits I downloaded. The main takeaway is that they worked fine on newly trained models,
and on models that I dumped and reloaded, but failed on the models I loaded from github.
It appears that the parameter sets on github are broken somehow.
We should move them eventually, but I didn't want to clobber anything till things settle down.
Take a look at Compare_single_models, particularly the end where I check on the new tracks with both models I trained locally and those I downloaded from github.
My suggestion is to:
* rename your existing model parameters (in the models dir), then download the new branch.
* Download my measure files from GoogleDrive
Rerun Compare_single_models.
- The main thing to verify is that newly trained models work and that the old models are failing.
- If that checks out then try the new parameters in the pipeline.
- If not we may have some weird portability problem and I"m not sure what the next step is.
Here's the commit log for the file that git hub includes (for completeness):
Improve way Kristina's data is fixed
Add method to turn CSV transit data
test how model is performing on new transit data and on
previously dumped models.
Despite it's name, this branch is mainly about tracking down the pipeline problem.
Look near the end of compare single model for how the models did on the new transits I downloaded. The main takeaway is that they worked fine on newly trained models, and on models that I dumped and reloaded, but failed on the models I loaded from github. It appears that the parameter sets on github are broken somehow.
I put the new npz files, both for transists and for fixed measures at: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/0B5lEDe8f8fbcU1pzRHIzUzh6UEk
We should move them eventually, but I didn't want to clobber anything till things settle down.
Take a look at Compare_single_models, particularly the end where I check on the new tracks with both models I trained locally and those I downloaded from github.
My suggestion is to:
Rerun Compare_single_models.
Here's the commit log for the file that git hub includes (for completeness):