I've had an issue where my version of tensorflow (1.14.0) was considered an earlier version of the required 1.4.0. Since that is not true, I looked at the function that checks the version which is as following:
def check_tensorflow_version():
min_tf_version = "1.4.0"
if tf.__version__ < min_tf_version:
raise EnvironmentError("Tensorflow version must >= %s" % min_tf_version)
And made the following correction:
def check_tensorflow_version():
min_tf_version_str = "1.4.0"
min_tf_version = [1, 4, 0]
current_tf_version = [
int(tf.__version__.split(".")[0]),
int(tf.__version__.split(".")[1]),
int(tf.__version__.split(".")[2])
]
if current_tf_version[0] < min_tf_version[0]:
raise EnvironmentError("Tensorflow version must >= %s" % min_tf_version_str)
elif current_tf_version[0] == min_tf_version[0]:
if current_tf_version[1] < min_tf_version[1]:
raise EnvironmentError("Tensorflow version must >= %s" % min_tf_version_str)
elif current_tf_version[1] == min_tf_version[1]:
if current_tf_version[2] < min_tf_version[2]:
raise EnvironmentError("Tensorflow version must >= %s" % min_tf_version_str)
This way the versions are checked by integers as opposed to strings, which in some cases like mine does not work.
I've had an issue where my version of tensorflow (1.14.0) was considered an earlier version of the required 1.4.0. Since that is not true, I looked at the function that checks the version which is as following:
And made the following correction:
This way the versions are checked by integers as opposed to strings, which in some cases like mine does not work.