Update README.md
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README.md
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@@ -51,8 +51,45 @@ A single sample from the dataset contains one complete chess game as a dictionar
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Everything but Elos is stored as strings.
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### 3.
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```py
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@@ -98,7 +135,7 @@ tokenizer = Tokenizer()
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#
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You can try pasting this into Colab and it should work fine. Have fun!
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```py
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Everything but Elos is stored as strings.
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<br>
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### 3. Define Functions for Preprocessing
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To use the data, you will require to define your own functions for transforming the data into your desired format.
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For this guide, let's define a few mock functions so I can show you how to use them.
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```py
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# A mock tokenizer and functions for demonstration.
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class Tokenizer:
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def __init__(self):
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pass
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def __call__(self, example):
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return example
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# Transform Stockfish score and terminal outcomes.
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def score_fn(score):
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return score
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def preprocess(example, tokenizer, score_fn):
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# Get number of moves made in the game.
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max_ply = len(example['moves'])
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pick_random_move = random.randint(0, max_ply-1)
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# Get the FEN, move and score for our random choice.
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fen = example['fens'][pick_random_move]
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move = example['moves'][pick_random_move]
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score = example['scores'][pick_random_move]
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# Transform data into the format of your choice.
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example['fens'] = tokenizer(fen)
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example['moves'] = tokenizer(move)
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example['scores'] = score_fn(score)
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return example
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tokenizer = Tokenizer()
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```
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<br>
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### 4. Shuffle And Preprocess
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Use `datasets.shuffle()` to properly shuffle the dataset. Use `datasets.map()` to apply our preprocessors. This will process individual samples in parallel if you're using multiprocessing (e.g. with PyTorch dataloader).
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```py
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# COMPLETE EXAMPLE
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You can try pasting this into Colab and it should work fine. Have fun!
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```py
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