|
12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940414243444546474849 |
- # Chapter. Constant
-
- In TensorFlow, a constant is a special Tensor that cannot be modified while the graph is running. Like in a linear model $\tilde{y_i}=\boldsymbol{w}x_i+b$, constant $b$ can be represented as a Constant Tensor. Since the constant is a Tensor, it also has all the data characteristics of Tensor, including:
-
- * value: scalar value or constant list matching the data type defined in TensorFlow;
- * dtype: data type;
- * shape: dimensions;
- * name: constant's name;
-
-
-
- ##### How to create a Constant
-
- TensorFlow provides a handy function to create a Constant. In TF.NET, you can use the same function name `tf.constant` to create it. TF.NET takes the same name as python binding to the API. Naming, although this will make developers who are used to C# naming habits feel uncomfortable, but after careful consideration, I decided to give up the C# convention naming method.
-
- Initialize a scalar constant:
-
- ```csharp
- var c1 = tf.constant(3); // int
- var c2 = tf.constant(1.0f); // float
- var c3 = tf.constant(2.0); // double
- var c4 = tf.constant("Big Tree"); // string
- ```
-
- Initialize a constant through ndarray:
-
- ```csharp
- // dtype=int, shape=(2, 3)
- var nd = np.array(new int[][]
- {
- new int[]{3, 1, 1},
- new int[]{2, 3, 1}
- });
- var tensor = tf.constant(nd);
- ```
-
- ##### Dive in Constant
-
- Now let's explore how `constant` works.
-
-
-
- ##### Other functions to create a Constant
-
- * tf.zeros
- * tf.zeros_like
- * tf.ones
- * tf.ones_like
- * tf.fill
|