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Mastering TensorFlow 1.x

You're reading from   Mastering TensorFlow 1.x Advanced machine learning and deep learning concepts using TensorFlow 1.x and Keras

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788292061
Length 474 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. TensorFlow 101 2. High-Level Libraries for TensorFlow FREE CHAPTER 3. Keras 101 4. Classical Machine Learning with TensorFlow 5. Neural Networks and MLP with TensorFlow and Keras 6. RNN with TensorFlow and Keras 7. RNN for Time Series Data with TensorFlow and Keras 8. RNN for Text Data with TensorFlow and Keras 9. CNN with TensorFlow and Keras 10. Autoencoder with TensorFlow and Keras 11. TensorFlow Models in Production with TF Serving 12. Transfer Learning and Pre-Trained Models 13. Deep Reinforcement Learning 14. Generative Adversarial Networks 15. Distributed Models with TensorFlow Clusters 16. TensorFlow Models on Mobile and Embedded Platforms 17. TensorFlow and Keras in R 18. Debugging TensorFlow Models 19. Tensor Processing Units
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Applying simple policies to a cartpole game

So far, we have randomly picked an action and applied it. Now let us apply some logic to picking the action instead of random chance. The third observation refers to the angle. If the angle is greater than zero, that means the pole is tilting right, thus we move the cart to the right (1). Otherwise, we move the cart to the left (0). Let us look at an example:

  1. We define two policy functions as follows:
def policy_logic(env,obs):
return 1 if obs[2] > 0 else 0
def policy_random(env,obs):
return env.action_space.sample()
  1. Next, we define an experiment function that will run for a specific number of episodes; each episode runs until the game is lost, namely when done is True. We use rewards_max to indicate when to break out of the loop as we do not wish to run the experiment forever:
def experiment(policy, n_episodes, rewards_max...
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