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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #15048 · Aug 12

#typescript The GitHub Actions Checkout action lets you download your repository code into the workflow environment so your automation can access it. It supports fetching specific branches, tags, or commits, and can fetch full history or just the latest commit. You can use tokens or SSH keys for authenticated access, enabling secure git commands during workflows. It also supports sparse checkouts to fetch only parts of the repo, and can handle submodules. This action simplifies automating tasks like testing, building, or deploying code by ensuring your workflow has the right code checked out efficiently and securely. https://github.com/actions/checkout

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djangoproject

@djangoproject · Post #274 · 03/18/2017, 01:48 AM

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https://github.com/riga/tfdeploy Google's TensorFlow framework is taking off big-time now that it's at a full 1.0 release. One common question about it: How can I make use of the models I train in TensorFlow without using TensorFlow itself? #Tfdeploy is a partial answer to that question. It exports a trained TensorFlow model to "a simple #NumPy-based callable," meaning the model can be used in Python with Tfdeploy and the the NumPy math-and-stats library as the only dependencies. Most of the operations you can perform in TensorFlow can also be performed in Tfdeploy, and you can extend the behaviors of the library by way of standard Python metaphors (such as overloading a class). Now the bad news: Tfdeploy doesn't support GPU acceleration, if only because NumPy doesn't do that. Tfdeploy's creator suggests using the gNumPy project as a possible replacement. #Machine_learning

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