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Tidy up workflows

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ines 2017-05-25 00:56:16 +02:00
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commit 709ea58990
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10
website/docs/usage/_data.json
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@ -15,7 +15,7 @@
"Custom tokenization": "customizing-tokenizer",
"Rule-based matching": "rule-based-matching",
"Adding languages": "adding-languages",
"NLP pipelines": "language-processing-pipeline",
"Processing pipelines": "language-processing-pipeline",
"Deep learning": "deep-learning",
"Production use": "production-use",
"Training": "training",
@ -48,18 +48,13 @@
"lightning-tour": {
"title": "Lightning tour",
"next": "visualizers"
"next": "v2"
},
"visualizers": {
"title": "Visualizers"
},
"troubleshooting": {
"title": "Troubleshooting",
"next": "resources"
},
"v2": {
"title": "What's new in v2.0"
},
@ -114,7 +109,6 @@
"next": "training"
},
"training": {
"title": "Training spaCy's statistical models",
"next": "saving-loading"

264
website/docs/usage/data-model.jade
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@ -1,264 +0,0 @@
//- 💫 DOCS > USAGE > SPACY'S DATA MODEL
include ../../_includes/_mixins
p After reading this page, you should be able to:
+list
+item Understand how spaCy's Doc, Span, Token and Lexeme object work
+item Start using spaCy's Cython API
+item Use spaCy more efficiently
+h(2, "architecture") Architecture
+image
include ../../assets/img/docs/architecture.svg
+h(2, "design-considerations") Design considerations
+h(3, "no-job-too-big") No job too big
p
| When writing spaCy, one of my mottos was #[em no job too big]. I wanted
| to make sure that if Google or Facebook were founded tomorrow, spaCy
| would be the obvious choice for them. I wanted spaCy to be the obvious
| choice for web-scale NLP. This meant sweating about performance, because
| for web-scale tasks, Moore's law can't save you.
p
| Most computational work gets less expensive over time. If you wrote a
| program to solve fluid dynamics in 2008, and you ran it again in 2014,
| you would expect it to be cheaper. For NLP, it often doesn't work out
| that way. The problem is that we're writing programs where the task is
| something like "Process all articles in the English Wikipedia". Sure,
| compute prices dropped from $0.80 per hour to $0.20 per hour on AWS in
| 2008-2014. But the size of Wikipedia grew from 3GB to 11GB. Maybe the
| job is a #[em little] cheaper in 2014 — but not by much.
+h(3, "annotation-layers") Multiple layers of annotation
p
| When I tell a certain sort of person that I'm a computational linguist,
| this comic is often the first thing that comes to their mind:
+image("http://i.imgur.com/n3DTzqx.png", 450)
+image-caption © #[+a("http://xkcd.com") xkcd]
p
| I've thought a lot about what this comic is really trying to say. It's
| probably not talking about #[em data models] — but in that sense at
| least, it really rings true.
p
| You'll often need to model a document as a sequence of sentences. Other
| times you'll need to model it as a sequence of words. Sometimes you'll
| care about paragraphs, other times you won't. Sometimes you'll care
| about extracting quotes, which can cross paragraph boundaries. A quote
| can also occur within a sentence. When we consider sentence structure,
| things get even more complicated and contradictory. We have syntactic
| trees, sequences of entities, sequences of phrases, sub-word units,
| multi-word units...
p
| Different applications are going to need to query different,
| overlapping, and often contradictory views of the document. They're
| often going to need to query them jointly. You need to be able to get
| the syntactic head of a named entity, or the sentiment of a paragraph.
+h(2, "solutions") Solutions
+h(3) Fat types, thin tokens
+h(3) Static model, dynamic views
p
| Different applications are going to need to query different,
| overlapping, and often contradictory views of the document. For this
| reason, I think it's a bad idea to have too much of the document
| structure reflected in the data model. If you structure the data
| according to the needs of one layer of annotation, you're going to need
| to copy the data and transform it in order to use a different layer of
| annotation. You'll soon have lots of copies, and no single source of
| truth.
+h(3) Never go full stand-off
+h(3) Implementation
+h(3) Cython 101
+h(3) #[code cdef class Doc]
p
| Let's start at the top. Here's the memory layout of the
| #[+api("doc") #[code Doc]] class, minus irrelevant details:
+code.
from cymem.cymem cimport Pool
from ..vocab cimport Vocab
from ..structs cimport TokenC
cdef class Doc:
cdef Pool mem
cdef Vocab vocab
cdef TokenC* c
cdef int length
cdef int max_length
p
| So, our #[code Doc] class is a wrapper around a TokenC* array — that's
| where the actual document content is stored. Here's the #[code TokenC]
| struct, in its entirety:
+h(3) #[code cdef struct TokenC]
+code.
cdef struct TokenC:
const LexemeC* lex
uint64_t morph
univ_pos_t pos
bint spacy
int tag
int idx
int lemma
int sense
int head
int dep
bint sent_start
uint32_t l_kids
uint32_t r_kids
uint32_t l_edge
uint32_t r_edge
int ent_iob
int ent_type # TODO: Is there a better way to do this? Multiple sources of truth..
hash_t ent_id
p
| The token owns all of its linguistic annotations, and holds a const
| pointer to a #[code LexemeC] struct. The #[code LexemeC] struct owns all
| of the #[em vocabulary] data about the word — all the dictionary
| definition stuff that we want to be shared by all instances of the type.
| Here's the #[code LexemeC] struct, in its entirety:
+h(3) #[code cdef struct LexemeC]
+code.
cdef struct LexemeC:
int32_t id
int32_t orth # Allows the string to be retrieved
int32_t length # Length of the string
uint64_t flags # These are the most useful parts.
int32_t cluster # Distributional similarity cluster
float prob # Probability
float sentiment # Slot for sentiment
int32_t lang
int32_t lower # These string views made sense
int32_t norm # when NLP meant linear models.
int32_t shape # Now they're less relevant, and
int32_t prefix # will probably be revised.
int32_t suffix
float* vector # <-- This was a design mistake, and will change.
+h(2, "dynamic-views") Dynamic views
+h(3) Text
p
| You might have noticed that in all of the structs above, there's not a
| string to be found. The strings are all stored separately, in the
| #[+api("stringstore") #[code StringStore]] class. The lexemes don't know
| the strings — they only know their integer IDs. The document string is
| never stored anywhere, either. Instead, it's reconstructed by iterating
| over the tokens, which look up the #[code orth] attribute of their
| underlying lexeme. Once we have the orth ID, we can fetch the string
| from the vocabulary. Finally, each token knows whether a single
| whitespace character (#[code ' ']) should be used to separate it from
| the subsequent tokens. This allows us to preserve whitespace.
+code.
cdef print_text(Vocab vocab, const TokenC* tokens, int length):
for i in range(length):
word_string = vocab.strings[tokens.lex.orth]
if tokens.lex.spacy:
word_string += ' '
print(word_string)
p
| This is why you get whitespace tokens in spaCy — we need those tokens,
| so that we can reconstruct the document string. I also think you should
| have those tokens anyway. Most NLP libraries strip them, making it very
| difficult to recover the paragraph information once you're at the token
| level. You'll never have that sort of problem with spaCy — because
| there's a single source of truth.
+h(3) #[code cdef class Token]
p When you do...
+code.
doc[i]
p
| ...you get back an instance of class #[code spacy.tokens.token.Token].
| This instance owns no data. Instead, it holds the information
| #[code (doc, i)], and uses these to retrieve all information via the
| parent container.
+h(3) #[code cdef class Span]
p When you do...
+code.
doc[i : j]
p
| ...you get back an instance of class #[code spacy.tokens.span.Span].
| #[code Span] instances are also returned by the #[code .sents],
| #[code .ents] and #[code .noun_chunks] iterators of the #[code Doc]
| object. A #[code Span] is a slice of tokens, with an optional label
| attached. Its data model is:
+code.
cdef class Span:
cdef readonly Doc doc
cdef int start
cdef int end
cdef int start_char
cdef int end_char
cdef int label
p
| Once again, the #[code Span] owns almost no data. Instead, it refers
| back to the parent #[code Doc] container.
p
| The #[code start] and #[code end] attributes refer to token positions,
| while #[code start_char] and #[code end_char] record the character
| positions of the span. By recording the character offsets, we can still
| use the #[code Span] object if the tokenization of the document changes.
+h(3) #[code cdef class Lexeme]
p When you do...
+code.
vocab[u'the']
p
| ...you get back an instance of class #[code spacy.lexeme.Lexeme]. The
| #[code Lexeme]'s data model is:
+code.
cdef class Lexeme:
cdef LexemeC* c
cdef readonly Vocab vocab

4
website/docs/usage/language-processing-pipeline.jade
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@ -350,8 +350,8 @@ p
| a model, or initialising a Language class via
| #[+api("language-from_disk") #[code from_disk]].
+code-new.
nlp = spacy.load('en', disable=['parser'])
nlp = spacy.load('en', disable=['tagger', 'ner'])
doc = nlp(u"I don't want parsed", disable=['parser'])
+code-old.
nlp = spacy.load('en', parser=False)
nlp = spacy.load('en', tagger=False, entity=False)
doc = nlp(u"I don't want parsed", parse=False)

118
website/docs/usage/resources.jade
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@ -1,118 +0,0 @@
//- 💫 DOCS > USAGE > RESOURCES
include ../../_includes/_mixins
p Many of the associated tools and resources that we're developing alongside spaCy can be found in their own repositories.
+h(2, "developer") Developer tools
+table(["Name", "Description"])
+row
+cell
+src(gh("spacy-models")) spaCy Models
+cell
| Model releases for spaCy.
+row
+cell
+src(gh("spacy-dev-resources")) spaCy Dev Resources
+cell
| Scripts, tools and resources for developing spaCy, adding new
| languages and training new models.
+row
+cell
+src("spacy-benchmarks") spaCy Benchmarks
+cell
| Runtime performance comparison of spaCy against other NLP
| libraries.
+row
+cell
+src(gh("spacy-services")) spaCy Services
+cell
| REST microservices for spaCy demos and visualisers.
+row
+cell
+src(gh("spacy-notebooks")) spaCy Notebooks
+cell
| Jupyter notebooks for spaCy examples and tutorials.
+h(2, "libraries") Libraries and projects
+table(["Name", "Description"])
+row
+cell
+src(gh("sense2vec")) sense2vec
+cell
| Use spaCy to go beyond vanilla
| #[+a("https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word2vec") Word2vec].
+h(2, "utility") Utility libraries and dependencies
+table(["Name", "Description"])
+row
+cell
+src(gh("thinc")) Thinc
+cell
| spaCy's Machine Learning library for NLP in Python.
+row
+cell
+src(gh("cymem")) Cymem
+cell
| Gate Cython calls to malloc/free behind Python ref-counted
| objects.
+row
+cell
+src(gh("preshed")) Preshed
+cell
| Cython hash tables that assume keys are pre-hashed
+row
+cell
+src(gh("murmurhash")) MurmurHash
+cell
| Cython bindings for
| #[+a("https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MurmurHash") MurmurHash2].
+h(2, "visualizers") Visualisers and demos
+table(["Name", "Description"])
+row
+cell
+src(gh("displacy")) displaCy.js
+cell
| A lightweight dependency visualisation library for the modern
| web, built with JavaScript, CSS and SVG.
| #[+a(DEMOS_URL + "/displacy") Demo here].
+row
+cell
+src(gh("displacy-ent")) displaCy#[sup ENT]
+cell
| A lightweight and modern named entity visualisation library
| built with JavaScript and CSS.
| #[+a(DEMOS_URL + "/displacy-ent") Demo here].
+row
+cell
+src(gh("sense2vec-demo")) sense2vec Demo
+cell
| Source of our Semantic Analysis of the Reddit Hivemind
| #[+a(DEMOS_URL + "/sense2vec") demo] using
| #[+a(gh("sense2vec")) sense2vec].