Code and data to reproduce the experiments in Representation Learning for Grounded Spatial Reasoning.
Get PyTorch and pip install -r requirements
./download_data.sh to get the annotated map data and sprites to make new maps.
Note: There were a few breaking changes in the latest PyTorch release that affected this repo. Make sure you are using v0.2.0+ (torch.__version__ to check)
We have collected human annotations of 3308 goals in 10x10 maps, specified by referencing one or more of 12 object types placed randomly in the world. To load up to max_train train maps and max_val val maps with mode = [ local | global ] instructions and annotations = [ human | synthetic ] descriptions, run:
>>> import data
>>> train_data, val_data = data.load(mode, annotations, max_train, max_val)
>>> layouts, objects, rewards, terminal, instructions, values, goals = train_data
where layouts and objects are arrays with item identifiers, rewards and terminal are arrays that can be used to construct an MDP, instructions are a list of text descriptions of the coordinates in goals, and values has the ground truth state values from Value Iteration.
To generate more maps (with synthetic annotations):
$ python generate_worlds.py --mode [ local | global ] --save_path data/example_worlds/ --vis_path data/example_env/
which will save pickle files that can be loaded with data.load() in data/example_worlds/ and visualizations in data/example_env/. Visualizations of a few of the maps downloaded to data/local/ are in data/local_sprites/.
Visualizations of randomly generated worlds
To train the model with reinforcement learning:
$ python reinforcement.py --annotations [ human | synthetic ] --mode [ local | global ] --save_path logs/trial/
This will save the model, pickle files with the predictions, and visualizations to logs/trial/.
To train the models in a supervised manner for the representation analysis, run python representation.py with the same arguments as above.
Predicted values for two maps with two instructions each. In the first map, the instructions share no objects but refer to the same location. In the second map, the instructions refer to different locations.
A huge thank you to Daniel Fried and Jacob Andreas for providing a copy of the human annotations when the original Dropbox link was purged.