8000 Elliot's fly model fork: merge and rebase by jf514 · Pull Request #70 · talmolab/stac-mjx · GitHub
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Elliot's fly model fork: merge and rebase #70

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Merged
merged 27 commits into from
Oct 7, 2024
Merged

Elliot's fly model fork: merge and rebase #70

merged 27 commits into from
Oct 7, 2024

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jf514
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@jf514 jf514 commented Oct 5, 2024

Merge Elliot's fly model experiments as found on his fork here:

#62

NOTE: This PR is for CI purposes only. The fly model is NOT working in this form (#71 covers verifying this model). A previously working form is found in the PR above.

This PR:
1 - Merges Elliot's work into main.
2 - Cleans it up.
3 - Comments out all mods necessary to run the fly models. Search for FLY_MODEL. Uncomment these lines to get the model working.

Testing:

  • Smoke test python run_stac.py
  • Unit tests pass

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Introduced support for loading and saving data in HDF5 format.
    • Added new configuration files for treadmill and fly tethered simulations, enhancing motion capture capabilities.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Improved handling of keypoint data processing for better performance and usability.
  • Documentation

    • Updated docstrings for clarity and consistency across several functions.
  • Chores

    • Cleaned up configuration settings and comments for better organization and reference.

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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 5, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces several modifications across configuration and setup files. Key changes include updating the .gitignore to ignore .h5 files and uncommenting the .idea/ entry. The .vscode/launch.json file has a minor adjustment in the debug configuration name. Additionally, the configs/config.yaml file has updated values for stac and model. The configs/stac/stac.yaml file has several parameters commented out, while others are updated. New configuration files for treadmill simulation and for motion capture analysis are also introduced.

Changes

File Change Summary
.gitignore Added entry to ignore *.h5 files and uncommented the .idea/ entry.
.vscode/launch.json Removed extra space in debug configuration name from "main.py " to "main.py".
configs/config.yaml Updated stac from demo to stac_fly_tethered and model from rodent to fly_tethered.
configs/stac/stac.yaml Commented out fit_path and n_fit_frames, updated fit_path from "fit.p" to "fit_tethered.p" (commented out), and changed n_fit_frames from 1000 to 601 (commented out).
configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml Introduced new configuration file for treadmill simulation with parameters for fitting, transformation, data paths, and Mujoco settings.
configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml Introduced new configuration file for tethered fly simulation with parameters for fitting, transformation, data paths, and Mujoco settings.
demos/run_stac_hydra.py Added a script for motion capture analysis using Hydra, including configuration parsing and visualization of results.
demos/run_stac_fly_model.py Introduced a script to run a model related to the STAC framework, with configuration parsing, data processing, and visualization.
stac_mjx/main.py Commented out validation checks and logging statements in the run_stac function.
stac_mjx/compute_stac.py Modified root_optimization function to change root_kp_idx from 3 * 18 to a commented-out alternative and added a suggestion for initializing q0.at[:3].
stac_mjx/io.py Added load_h5 function for loading .h5 files and updated save function to support saving in both .p and .h5 formats.
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py Introduced functions for saving and loading Python dictionaries to and from HDF5 files.
stac_mjx/stac.py Enhanced Stac class with new methods for data handling and updated existing methods for better performance.
stac_mjx/viz.py Added commented-out code for loading data from HDF5 files in addition to the existing pickle format.

Suggested reviewers

  • talmo
  • charles-zhng

🐰 In the garden, hopping free,
Changes sprout like leaves on a tree.
With models flying, data in tow,
Configs and scripts, watch them grow!
HDF5 files, we now ignore,
A fruitful harvest, who could ask for more? 🌼


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Actionable comments posted: 21

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (36)
configs/config.yaml (1)

2-3: Consider updating related documentation.

The changes to both stac and model values suggest a significant shift in the project's focus or capabilities.

It would be beneficial to ensure that any relevant documentation, such as README files or user guides, is updated to reflect these changes. This will help maintain consistency and avoid confusion for other developers or users of the project.

Consider the following actions:

  1. Update the project's main README.md file to mention the new fly-related configurations.
  2. Review and update any documentation related to setting up or using the project with these new configurations.
  3. If there are any example scripts or notebooks, ensure they are compatible with the new stac_fly_tethered and fly_tethered settings.

Would you like assistance in identifying potential documentation files that might need updates?

configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (1)

1-13: Add a header comment to provide context for the configuration file.

To improve the maintainability and understandability of this configuration file, consider adding a header comment that explains:

  1. The purpose of this configuration file
  2. How it relates to the broader system (e.g., its role in the fruit fly motion capture and fitting process)
  3. Any assumptions or prerequisites for using this configuration
  4. A brief explanation of key parameters and their significance

This context will be valuable for future maintainers and users of the system.

Here's a suggested format for the header comment:

# Configuration for Fruit Fly Motion Capture and Fitting
#
# This file configures the STAC (Simulation, Tracking, and Control) system
# for tethered fruit fly experiments. It specifies paths for various data files,
# GPU settings, frame counts, and Mujoco physics engine parameters.
#
# Key parameters:
# - fit_path: Path to the fitting data
# - transform_path: Path to the transformation data
# - data_path: Path to additional experiment data
# - n_fit_frames: Number of frames to use in the fitting process
# - mujoco: Configuration for the Mujoco physics engine
#
# Note: Ensure all
8000
 paths are correct for your environment before running.

# Rest of the configuration follows...
configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml (1)

1-12: Enhance file structure with header comment and section separators.

To improve the overall readability and maintainability of the configuration file, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add a header comment explaining the purpose of this configuration file.
  2. Use YAML comments to create clear section separators.

Here's an example of how you could structure the file:

# Configuration for Fly Treadmill Simulation
# This file contains settings for data paths, simulation parameters, and Mujoco physics engine.

# --- Data Paths ---
fit_path: "fly_treadmill_fit.p"
transform_path: "transform_treadmill.p"
data_path: "/data/users/eabe/biomech_model/Flybody/datasets/Tuthill_data/wt_berlin_linear_treadmill_dataset.csv"

# --- Simulation Parameters ---
n_fit_frames: 1800
skip_fit: False
skip_transform: False
gpu: '1'

# --- Mujoco Physics Engine Settings ---
mujoco:
  solver: "newton"
  iterations: 1
  ls_iterations: 4

This structure provides a clear overview of the configuration's contents and makes it easier for other developers to navigate and modify the file.

.vscode/launch.json (1)

8-8: Consider aligning the configuration name with its actual behavior.

The change from "main.py" to "Python Debugger: Current File" improves clarity. However, there's a potential inconsistency:

  1. The new name suggests it debugs the current file.
  2. The "program" field still points to a specific file: "${workspaceFolder}/core/main.py".

This might lead to confusion if users expect the debugger to work on any current file.

Consider one of these options:

  1. If the intention is to debug only main.py, update the name to reflect this, e.g., "Python Debugger: main.py".
  2. If the intention is to debug the current file, update the "program" field to use the current file variable, e.g., "${file}".

Example for option 2:

-            "name": "Python Debugger: Current File",
-            "program": "${workspaceFolder}/core/main.py",
+            "name": "Python Debugger: Current File",
+            "program": "${file}",

This change would make the configuration work as the name suggests, debugging whichever file is currently active.

stac_mjx/viz.py (1)

44-56: LGTM: Enhanced data loading with HDF5 support.

The changes effectively add support for loading data from HDF5 files while maintaining compatibility with pickle files. The implementation is clean and consistent.

Suggestion for improvement:
Consider adding an explicit error handling for unsupported file formats. This would provide clearer feedback if an unsupported file type is provided.

Here's a suggested modification to improve error handling:

 if data_path.suffix == ".h5":
     data = ioh5.load(data_path)
     qposes = np.array(data["qpos"])
     kp_data = np.array(data["kp_data"])
     kp_names = data["kp_names"]
     offsets = data["offsets"]
-else:
+elif data_path.suffix == ".pkl":
     with open(data_path, "rb") as file:
         d = pickle.load(file)
         qposes = np.array(d["qpos"])
         kp_data = np.array(d["kp_data"])
         kp_names = d["kp_names"]
         offsets = d["offsets"]
+else:
+    raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file format: {data_path.suffix}. Expected .h5 or .pkl")

This change explicitly handles .pkl files and raises a ValueError for unsupported formats, improving the function's robustness.

configs/model/fly_treadmill.yaml (4)

1-1: Remove unnecessary blank line at the start of the file.

To improve code style and adhere to YAML best practices, remove the blank line at the beginning of the file.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[warning] 1-1: too many blank lines

(1 > 0) (empty-lines)


8-9: Address TODO comment for optimizer loops.

There's a TODO comment indicating that optimizer loops need to be re-implemented to use the defined tolerance values. Please create a task to address this implementation and remove the TODO comment once completed.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track this task?


87-103: Remove duplicate comment and LGTM for regularization and rendering settings.

The regularization and rendering settings look good. However, there's a duplicate comment for M_REG_COEF on lines 101-102 that can be removed.

Please remove the duplicate comment on lines 101-102:

-# If you have reason to believe that the initial offsets are correct for particular keypoints, 
-# you can regularize those sites using _SITES_TO_REGULARIZE. 

The remaining settings for SITES_TO_REGULARIZE, RENDER_FPS, N_SAMPLE_FRAMES, and M_REG_COEF are well-defined and appropriate for the model.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 87-87: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 88-88: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 89-89: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[warning] 90-90: wrong indentation: expected 2 but found 0

(indentation)


[error] 101-101: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 102-102: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


1-105: Fix minor YAML style issues.

There are a few style issues that should be addressed to improve code consistency and adhere to YAML best practices:

  1. Remove trailing spaces from the following lines: 7, 13, 16, 53, 57, 58, 77, 87, 88, 89, 101, 102.
  2. Fix indentation for SITES_TO_REGULARIZE items (lines 90-95). They should be indented with 2 spaces.

Here's an example of how to fix the SITES_TO_REGULARIZE indentation:

SITES_TO_REGULARIZE:
  - l1
  - r1
  - l2
  - r2
  - l3
  - r3

Consider using a YAML linter in your development environment to catch these issues automatically.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[warning] 1-1: too many blank lines

(1 > 0) (empty-lines)


[error] 7-7: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 13-13: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 16-16: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 53-53: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 57-57: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 58-58: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 77-77: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 87-87: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 88-88: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 89-89: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[warning] 90-90: wrong indentation: expected 2 but found 0

(indentation)


[error] 101-101: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 102-102: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)

stac_mjx/main.py (1)

79-88: General concerns about removed validations and logging

The changes in this PR involve removing input validation and logging of a transformation process. While these modifications might have been made for specific reasons, they potentially introduce risks:

  1. Removing the frame count validation could lead to silent failures or incorrect results if the input data doesn't meet the expected format.
  2. Removing the transformation logging reduces observability and may complicate debugging.

I recommend:

  1. Documenting the reasons for these changes in code comments if they are intentional.
  2. If possible, consider keeping the validation and adding a configuration flag to bypass it when necessary, rather than removing it entirely.
  3. Ensure that the transformation process is still occurring correctly, even if it's not being logged at this point.
  4. Update the function's documentation to reflect these changes and any new assumptions about the input data.

These recommendations aim to maintain code robustness while accommodating the need for changes. Please provide more context if these modifications are part of a larger refactoring effort.

.gitignore (1)

179-179: LGTM! Consider grouping with other data file extensions.

The addition of *.h5 to ignore HDF5 files is a good practice, especially for data-intensive projects. These files are often large and generated as output, so they typically shouldn't be tracked in version control.

For better organization, you might consider grouping this with other data file extensions. For example, you could move it near line 5 with the other data file types:

 # error data files
 *.npy
+# HDF5 files
+*.h5
 # output files
 *.out
 *.p

This is just a suggestion for improved readability and doesn't affect functionality.

configs/model/fly_tethered.yaml (6)

1-5: Consider adding comments to explain configuration choices.

The file includes two MJCF paths (one commented out) and sets N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP to 300. To improve maintainability:

  1. Add a comment explaining why 'fruitfly_force_free.xml' was chosen over 'fruitfly_freeforce.xml'.
  2. Document the reasoning behind setting N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP to 300.

This documentation will help future developers understand the configuration decisions.


7-11: Address TODO and document tolerance values.

The TODO comment indicates that the optimizer loops need to be re-implemented to use the specified tolerances. This is an important task that should be addressed:

  1. Create a GitHub issue to track the re-implementation of optimizer loops.
  2. Add comments explaining the rationale behind the chosen tolerance values for FTOL, ROOT_FTOL, and LIMB_FTOL.

Addressing these points will improve the code's functionality and maintainability.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue for the optimizer loop re-implementation?

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 7-7: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


116-124: Clarify the purpose of TRUNK_OPTIMIZATION_KEYPOINTS.

The TRUNK_OPTIMIZATION_KEYPOINTS dictionary is currently empty. To improve clarity:

  1. Add a comment explaining the purpose of this configuration and why it's currently empty.
  2. If trunk optimization is not needed, consider removing this configuration to avoid confusion.
  3. If trunk optimization is planned for future implementation, add a TODO comment with details.

The INDIVIDUAL_PART_OPTIMIZATION looks comprehensive and well-structured.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 117-117: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 118-118: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


160-170: Document scaling decisions and clarify regularization.

To improve the configuration's clarity and maintainability:

  1. Add comments explaining why SCALE_FACTOR and MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR are set to 1. Include information about the units used in the model and mocap data.

  2. Document the scenario where MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR might need to be 0.1 (currently commented out).

  3. Clarify the purpose of SITES_TO_REGULARIZE:

    • If regularization is not needed, add a comment explaining why.
    • If regularization is planned for future implementation, add a TODO comment with details.

These additions will help future developers understand the scaling and regularization decisions.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 168-168: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 169-169: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


172-180: Enhance documentation for rendering and sampling settings.

To improve understanding of these configuration values:

  1. Add comments explaining the choice of 50 for RENDER_FPS and its impact on the output.
  2. Clarify the significance of N_SAMPLE_FRAMES being set to 100 and how it affects the model's performance or results.
  3. Provide a brief explanation of how M_REG_COEF = 1 influences the regularization of initial offsets.
  4. Explain the meaning of TIME_BINS = 0.02 and its relationship to other temporal settings in the configuration.

These explanations will help developers understand the impact of these settings on the model's behavior and output.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 176-176: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 177-177: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


1-180: Remove trailing spaces for improved code cleanliness.

The static analysis tool has identified several instances of trailing spaces in the YAML file. While these don't affect functionality, removing them improves code cleanliness and adheres to best practices.

Please remove trailing spaces from the following lines:
7, 13, 16, 117, 118, 158, 168, 169, 176, 177

Consider using an editor configuration or a pre-commit hook to automatically trim trailing spaces in the future.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 7-7: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 13-13: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 16-16: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 117-117: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 118-118: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 158-158: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 168-168: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 169-169: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 176-176: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 177-177: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)

stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (2)

55-55: Clarify the purpose of the commented line.

There's a new commented line: # q0.at[:3].set(jp.zeros(3)). Please clarify the purpose of this line. Is it intended for debugging, or is it an alternative approach being considered? If it's no longer needed, consider removing it. If it's a valid alternative, consider adding a comment explaining when and why it might be used instead of the current approach.


Line range hint 1-384: Summary of changes and potential impact

The changes in this file are localized to the root_optimization function, specifically the initialization of the root_kp_idx variable. This change could significantly affect the optimization process, as it alters the initial position for the root optimization. Given that root optimization is the first step in the process, these changes might have a cascading effect on the subsequent offset_optimization and pose_optimization steps, even though these functions remain unchanged.

Please ensure that these changes are thoroughly tested with various input data to verify that they produce the expected results across different scenarios.

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_ball.xml (4)

8-199: Default settings are comprehensive, but review commented sections.

The default settings provide a detailed and appropriate configuration for the fruit fly model, covering aspects such as mesh scaling, friction, joint properties, and specific settings for different body parts. This level of detail is commendable for a complex biological model.

However, there are several commented-out sections, particularly in the leg joint configurations (e.g., lines 93-94, 100-135). Please review these commented sections and either remove them if they're no longer needed or uncomment and adjust if they're still relevant to the model.

Additionally, consider adding comments to explain the reasoning behind some of the more specific settings, such as the adhesion properties or the wing-specific configurations. This would improve the model's maintainability and understandability.


201-309: Comprehensive visual and asset definitions, consider optimization.

The visual settings and asset definitions are well-structured and provide a detailed representation of the fruit fly model. The lighting setup and material properties should result in a visually appealing simulation.

However, there's a large number of individual mesh files being loaded (lines 223-307). While this allows for great detail, it might impact loading times and memory usage. Consider the following suggestions:

  1. If possible, combine some of the smaller mesh parts into larger, unified meshes to reduce the total number of file loads.
  2. Implement level-of-detail (LOD) meshes for parts that aren't always viewed up close.
  3. Use texture maps for some of the color variations (like the black parts) instead of separate meshes, where appropriate.

These optimizations could potentially improve the model's performance without sacrificing visual fidelity.


311-747: Detailed worldbody structure, review commented joints.

The worldbody definition provides an impressively detailed and well-structured representation of the fruit fly's anatomy. The hierarchical organization of body parts, with precise positioning and orientation, should result in a highly accurate model.

However, there are numerous commented-out joint definitions throughout the body (e.g., lines 331-333, 342, 349-350, 355, 367-369). Please review these commented joints and decide whether to:

  1. Remove them if they're no longer needed for the model.
  2. Uncomment and adjust them if they're still relevant to the simulation.
  3. Keep them commented but add explanatory notes about why they're preserved in the code.

Additionally, consider adding comments to explain the purpose and function of some of the more complex body parts or joint configurations. This would greatly enhance the model's maintainability and make it easier for other researchers to understand and modify the model if needed.


778-912: Review commented sections and consider additional features.

The actuator definitions for various joints are well-defined and should provide good control over the fruit fly model's movements. However, there are significant commented-out sections that require attention:

  1. Tendon definitions (lines 779-833): These could potentially add more realistic muscle-like behavior to the model. Consider whether implementing these would enhance the simulation's accuracy.

  2. Adhesion actuators (lines 884-891): These might be important for simulating the fly's ability to stick to surfaces. Evaluate if these should be implemented for more realistic behavior.

  3. Sensors (lines 894-910): Adding these sensors could provide valuable data during the simulation, such as accelerometer, gyro, and touch feedback. Consider uncommenting and implementing these if you need this level of detail in your simulation outputs.

Review these commented sections and decide whether to implement them based on your simulation requirements. If they're not needed, consider removing them to keep the code clean. If you decide to keep them commented, add explanatory notes about their potential future use.

Additionally, ensure that the current actuator setup provides sufficient control for all the degrees of freedom you need in your simulation.

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_free.xml (4)

8-196: Review commented-out sections in default settings.

The default settings are comprehensive and appropriate for a detailed fruit fly model. However, there are several commented-out sections, particularly in the joint definitions (e.g., lines 328-330, 364-366). Consider reviewing these commented sections to determine if they should be removed or uncommented for the final model.


198-305: Consider optimizing mesh loading.

The visual settings and asset definitions are comprehensive and appropriate for the fruit fly model. To potentially improve loading times and memory usage, consider grouping similar mesh files (e.g., all left leg parts, all right leg parts) and loading them as composite meshes if supported by your simulation environment.


308-756: Review commented-out joint definitions in worldbody.

The worldbody definition provides a highly detailed and appropriate structure for a fruit fly model. However, there are numerous commented-out joint definitions throughout the body (e.g., lines 328-330, 364-366, 381-383). Review these commented sections to determine if they should be removed or uncommented for the final model. If they represent alternative joint configurations, consider documenting the reason for their inclusion as comments.


844-921: Review commented-out actuator definitions.

The actuator definitions for motors controlling various joints are appropriate. However, there are several commented-out actuator definitions, particularly the adhesion actuators (lines 893-900) and some joint actuators. Review these commented sections to determine if they should be removed or uncommented for the final model. If they represent alternative actuation strategies, consider documenting the reason for their inclusion as comments.

Additionally, the commented-out sensor definitions at the end of the file (lines 903-919) should be reviewed to determine if they are necessary for the model's functionality.

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml (1)

8-307: Comprehensive default settings, but consider adding documentation.

The default settings are extremely detailed and provide a solid foundation for the fruit fly model. They cover various aspects such as mesh scaling, friction, joint properties, and specific settings for different body parts (e.g., head, wings, legs).

However, given the complexity of these settings, it would be beneficial to add inline comments or separate documentation explaining the rationale behind key values and how they relate to fruit fly physiology or behavior.

Consider adding comments to explain the significance of critical values, such as:

 <default class="body">
+  <!-- Joint limits and properties based on fruit fly biomechanics studies -->
   <joint limited="true" solreflimit="0.001 1" armature="1e-02"/>
+  <!-- Density value derived from average fruit fly body composition -->
   <geom type="mesh" contype="0" conaffinity="0" group="1" material="body" density="0.478"/>
   ...
 </default>
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (3)

34-45: Clean up commented-out code for better readability.

Lines 34-45 contain a large block of commented-out code. Keeping such code can clutter the codebase and make maintenance harder. If this code is no longer needed, consider removing it. If you think it might be useful in the future, version control systems can help retrieve past code when necessary.

Apply this diff to remove the commented-out code:

-    # import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5
-    # data_path = base_path / stac_cfg.data_path
-    # bout_dict = ioh5.load(data_path)
-    # legs_data = ['L1', 'R1', 'L2','R2', 'L3','R3']
-    # joints_data = ['A','B','C','D','E']
-    # sorted_kp_names = [leg + joint for leg in legs_data for joint in joints_data]
-    # xpos_all = []
-    # for nbout, key in enumerate(bout_dict.keys()):
-    #     xpos_all.append(bout_dict[key]['inv_xpos'].reshape(bout_dict[key]['inv_xpos'].shape[0],-1))
-    # kp_data = jp.concatenate(xpos_all, axis=0)
-    # kp_data = kp_data * model_cfg['MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR']

54-54: Use the existing 'base_path' variable instead of recalculating it.

In line 54, you pass base_path=Path.cwd().parent to the viz_stac function, but base_path is already defined earlier (line 24) as Path.cwd().parent. To maintain consistency and avoid redundancy, consider using the existing base_path variable.

Apply this diff to use the existing variable:

-    frames = stac_mjx.viz_stac(data_path, cfg, n_frames, save_path, start_frame=0, camera=1, base_path=Path.cwd().parent)
+    frames = stac_mjx.viz_stac(data_path, cfg, n_frames, save_path, start_frame=0, camera=1, base_path=base_path)

50-50: Consider making 'n_frames' a configurable parameter.

Currently, n_frames is hardcoded to 601. To enhance flexibility, consider retrieving n_frames from the configuration or calculating it dynamically based on the data length. This allows the script to adapt to different datasets without code changes.

stac_mjx/io.py (2)

19-25: Ensure enable_xla_flags is called before JAX/XLA initialization

To ensure that the XLA flags take effect, the environment variable XLA_FLAGS should be set before the JAX/XLA backend is initialized. If enable_xla_flags() is called after the backend is already initialized, the flags may not have any effect. Please make sure that this function is called early in your application's startup sequence.

Consider adding a note in the documentation or code to highlight this requirement.


Line range hint 214-219: Handle unsupported file extensions in save function

In the save function, if the file extension is not .p or .h5, the code defaults to saving as a .p file by appending .p to the filename. This might lead to confusion if a user provides an unsupported file extension. Consider raising an error or warning when an unsupported file extension is provided.

Modify the else block to raise an exception:

 else:
-    with open(save_path + ".p", "wb") as output_file:
-        pickle.dump(fit_data, output_file, protocol=2)
+    raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file extension '{file_extension}'. Supported extensions are '.p' and '.h5'.")
stac_mjx/stac.py (2)

Line range hint 179-186: Ensure proper handling when total_frames is not divisible by N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP

Currently, the _chunk_kp_data method truncates any extra frames when total_frames is not exactly divisible by n_frames:

kp_data = kp_data[: int(n_chunks) * n_frames]

This means that any remaining frames at the end are discarded, which may lead to data loss. Consider modifying the code to handle the remainder frames appropriately by including them in an additional chunk or by padding the data.

Here's a suggested fix to include the incomplete chunk:

 def _chunk_kp_data(self, kp_data):
     """Reshape data for parallel processing."""
     n_frames = self.cfg.model.N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP
     total_frames = kp_data.shape[0]

-    n_chunks = int(total_frames / n_frames)
+    n_chunks = int(np.ceil(total_frames / n_frames))

-    kp_data = kp_data[: int(n_chunks) * n_frames]
+    # Pad kp_data if necessary
+    padding = (n_chunks * n_frames) - total_frames
+    if padding > 0:
+        kp_data = jp.pad(kp_data, ((0, padding),) + ((0, 0),) * (kp_data.ndim - 1))

     # Reshape the array to create chunks
     kp_data = kp_data.reshape((n_chunks, n_frames) + kp_data.shape[1:])

     return kp_data

This modification calculates the number of chunks using np.ceil and pads kp_data to ensure all frames are included.


404-410: Ensure consistent conversion to NumPy arrays

In the _package_data method, arrays are converted to NumPy arrays using both np.array() and np.copy():

"qpos": np.array(q),
"xpos": np.array(x),
"offsets": np.array(offsets),
"kp_data": np.copy(kp_data),

This inconsistency may lead to confusion and unnecessary data copying. Consider using np.asarray() for all conversions to ensure consistency and avoid redundant copies.

Here's a possible refactor:

     data.update(
         {
-            "qpos": np.array(q),
-            "xpos": np.array(x),
-            "offsets": np.array(offsets),
-            "kp_data": np.copy(kp_data),
+            "qpos": np.asarray(q),
+            "xpos": np.asarray(x),
+            "offsets": np.asarray(offsets),
+            "kp_data": np.asarray(kp_data),
             "walker_body_sites": walker_body_sites,
             "names_qpos": self._part_names,
             "names_xpos": self._body_names,
             "kp_names": self._kp_names,
         }
     )

Using np.asarray() ensures that if the input is already a NumPy array, no unnecessary copying occurs.

demos/viz_usage.ipynb (1)

365-380: Remove unnecessary commented-out code to improve readability

There are multiple lines of commented-out code in this segment, which may clutter the notebook and reduce readability. If these lines are no longer needed, consider removing them to clean up the code.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 57174a8 and a6948c1.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (2)
  • demos/demo_viz.p is excluded by !**/*.p
  • videos/direct_render.mp4 is excluded by !**/*.mp4
📒 Files selected for processing (21)
  • .gitignore (1 hunks)
  • .vscode/launch.json (1 hunks)
  • configs/config.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/model/fly_tethered.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/model/fly_treadmill.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/stac/stac.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • demos/stac-mjx.code-workspace (1 hunks)
  • demos/viz_usage.ipynb (5 hunks)
  • demos/wandb/settings (1 hunks)
  • models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml (1 hunks)
  • models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_ball.xml (1 hunks)
  • models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_free.xml (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (3 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/stac.py (2 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/viz.py (2 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
  • demos/stac-mjx.code-workspace
  • demos/wandb/settings
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 yamllint
configs/model/fly_tethered.yaml

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configs/model/fly_treadmill.yaml

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(1 > 0) (empty-lines)


[error] 7-7: trailing spaces

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🪛 Ruff
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py

6-6: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

stac_mjx/io.py

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

50-50: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🔇 Additional comments (37)
configs/config.yaml (1)

2-2: Confirm the validity of the new stac value.

The stac value has been changed from demo to stac_fly_tethered. This change appears to be in line with the PR title "Fly fork".

To ensure this change doesn't introduce any issues, please run the following verification script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for occurrences of the old and new stac values in the codebase

echo "Checking for occurrences of the old 'demo' stac value:"
rg --type yaml --type python "stac:\s*demo" || echo "No occurrences found."

echo -e "\nChecking for occurrences of the new 'stac_fly_tethered' stac value:"
rg --type yaml --type python "stac:\s*stac_fly_tethered" || echo "No occurrences found."

echo -e "\nChecking for any other stac configurations:"
rg --type yaml --type python "stac:\s*\w+" || echo "No other stac configurations found."

This script will help identify any potential conflicts or inconsistencies with the new stac value across the codebase.

configs/stac/stac.yaml (4)

Line range hint 9-12: LGTM: Indentation correction in the mujoco section.

The indentation of the iterations and ls_iterations parameters under the mujoco section has been corrected. This improves the readability and correctness of the YAML file.


2-2: Verify the implementation of transform_path.

A new parameter transform_path has been added, likely corresponding to the tethered process indicated by the fit_path change.

Please ensure that the code has been updated to use this new parameter. Run the following script to check for its usage:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usage of the new transform_path

# Test: Search for "transform_tethered.p" in Python files. Expect: Occurrences of the new file name in relevant code.
rg --type python '"transform_tethered\.p"'

6-7: Verify the implementation of new skip parameters.

Several changes have been made to the skip parameters:

  1. skip_fit_offsets has been removed.
  2. A new parameter skip_fit: False has been added.
  3. skip_ik_only: True has been replaced with skip_transform: False.

These changes suggest a significant modification in the control flow of the fitting and transformation processes.

Please ensure that the code has been updated to handle these new parameters correctly. Run the following script to check for their usage and the removal of old parameters:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usage of new skip parameters and removal of old ones

# Test 1: Search for removed parameter. Expect: No occurrences.
echo "Checking for removed parameter 'skip_fit_offsets':"
rg --type python 'skip_fit_offsets'

# Test 2: Search for new parameters. Expect: Occurrences in relevant code.
echo "Checking for new parameter 'skip_fit':"
rg --type python 'skip_fit'

echo "Checking for new parameter 'skip_transform':"
rg --type python 'skip_transform'

# Test 3: Search for removed parameter 'skip_ik_only'. Expect: No occurrences or only in comments/deprecated code.
echo "Checking for removed parameter 'skip_ik_only':"
rg --type python 'skip_ik_only'

Additionally, could you please provide an explanation of how these changes affect the system's behavior and why they were made?


5-5: Clarify the reason for reducing n_fit_frames.

The number of fit frames has been reduced from 1000 to 601. This significant change could impact the accuracy of the fitting process or reduce computational time.

Could you please provide the reasoning behind this change? Additionally, have you verified that this reduction doesn't negatively impact the quality of the results?

To help assess the impact, you might want to run comparative tests with both frame counts. Here's a script to check if there are any performance metrics or quality checks in the codebase:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for performance metrics or quality checks related to fit frames

# Test: Search for relevant keywords in Python files. Expect: Occurrences of performance or quality-related code.
rg --type python -e 'performance|accuracy|quality|metric' -e 'n_fit_frames'
configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (2)

4-8: Clarify configuration settings and their implications.

There are a few points that require clarification:

  1. The gpu setting is a string ('0'). Ensure this is the expected format and won't cause issues if an integer is required.
  2. skip_fit is set to True while skip_transform is False. This combination seems counterintuitive. Can you explain the reasoning behind this?
  3. The purpose and implications of n_fit_frames: 601 are not clear. Is this number significant, and how was it determined?

To verify the usage of these configuration parameters in the codebase, you can run:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of gpu, n_fit_frames, skip_fit, and skip_transform
echo "Usage of gpu parameter:"
rg --type python "gpu\s*[=:]"

echo "\nUsage of n_fit_frames parameter:"
rg --type python "n_fit_frames\s*[=:]"

echo "\nUsage of skip_fit parameter:"
rg --type python "skip_fit\s*[=:]"

echo "\nUsage of skip_transform parameter:"
rg --type python "skip_transform\s*[=:]"

Consider adding comments to explain the purpose and implications of these settings, especially for n_fit_frames and the skip parameters.


10-13: Review Mujoco solver settings for potential performance issues.

The current Mujoco configuration raises some concerns:

  1. The Newton solver is set to use only 1 iteration. This might not be sufficient for convergence in all scenarios. Was this intentionally set low, perhaps for performance reasons?
  2. The purpose of ls_iterations (presumably line search iterations) and its relationship to the main iterations is not clear. Could you provide more context on this setting?
  3. Are there other important Mujoco parameters that should be included in this configuration?

To check for other Mujoco-related configurations in the codebase and verify the usage of these parameters, you can run:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for Mujoco-related configurations
echo "Mujoco-related configurations in YAML files:"
rg --type yaml "mujoco:"

echo "\nUsage of Mujoco solver settings in Python files:"
rg --type python "solver\s*[=:]|iterations\s*[=:]|ls_iterations\s*[=:]"

Consider adding comments to explain the reasoning behind these solver settings, especially if they deviate from typical values. Also, review if this configuration provides sufficient control over the Mujoco simulation for your specific use case.

configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml (2)

5-8: Add documentation for parameters and verify GPU parameter type.

  1. Consider adding comments or documentation to explain the significance of these parameters, especially n_fit_frames: 1800. This will help other users understand the configuration better.

  2. The gpu parameter is set as a string ('1'). Verify if this is the expected type for your framework. Some systems might expect an integer or boolean value for GPU selection.

Example with added comments:

# Number of frames to use for fitting
n_fit_frames: 1800
# Whether to skip the fitting process
skip_fit: False
# Whether to skip the transformation process
skip_transform: False
# GPU to use for computation (verify if string is the correct type)
gpu: '1'

Please confirm that the gpu parameter is correctly set as a string value.


9-12: Clarify Mujoco settings and their impact on simulation.

The current Mujoco settings are:

mujoco:
  solver: "newton"
  iterations: 1
  ls_iterations: 4

Please provide clarification on the following points:

  1. Why was the "newton" solver chosen? Are there any specific advantages for this simulation?
  2. The iterations value is set to 1, which is unusually low. Is this intentional? If so, what's the reasoning behind it, and how does it affect the simulation accuracy?
  3. What do the ls_iterations represent, and why was the value 4 chosen?

Adding comments to explain these choices would greatly improve the configuration's readability and maintainability.

To ensure these settings are optimal, consider running performance tests with different values and documenting the results.

.vscode/launch.json (1)

Line range hint 13-15: Verify the purpose of the "test.ik_only=True" argument.

The configuration includes a specific argument: "test.ik_only=True". While this may be intentional, it's worth verifying its purpose and whether it should be a default setting for all debugging sessions.

Could you clarify the following:

  1. What does "ik_only" refer to in this context?
  2. Is this argument meant to be a default for all debugging sessions, or should it be configurable?
  3. Are there any other argument variations that might be useful to include as separate debug configurations?

This will help us understand the usage and importance of this argument across the project.

✅ Verification successful

Verified the usage and purpose of the "test.ik_only=True" argument.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of 'ik_only' in Python files
rg --type python 'ik_only'

Length of output: 57


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Corrected search for usage of 'ik_only' in Python files using the proper file type
rg --type py 'ik_only'

Length of output: 987

🧰 Tools
🪛 Biome

[error] 5-5: End of file expected

Use an array for a sequence of values: [1, 2]

(parse)


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[error] 5-5: End of file expected

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[error] 6-6: End of file expected

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[error] 6-6: End of file expected

Use an array for a sequence of values: [1, 2]

(parse)

stac_mjx/viz.py (2)

9-9: LGTM: New import for HDF5 support.

The new import import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5 is correctly placed and uses a clear alias. This import is necessary for the added HDF5 file support in the viz_stac function.


Line range hint 1-70: Overall: Well-implemented enhancement for HDF5 support.

The changes to the viz_stac function successfully add support for HDF5 file format while maintaining compatibility with the existing pickle format. The implementation is clean, consistent, and doesn't introduce breaking changes. The suggestion for improved error handling, if implemented, would further enhance the robustness of the function.

Great job on this enhancement!

configs/model/fly_treadmill.yaml (7)

5-5: Verify the value of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP.

The current value of 581 for N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP seems specific. Please confirm that this is the intended value and not a placeholder or test value.


16-26: LGTM: Keypoint names are well-defined.

The KP_NAMES list provides a comprehensive set of keypoints for the fly model, including the main body parts and leg positions. This looks good and should provide sufficient detail for the model.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 16-16: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


29-51: LGTM: Keypoint mappings and initial offsets are well-defined.

The KEYPOINT_MODEL_PAIRS and KEYPOINT_INITIAL_OFFSETS are clearly defined and use consistent units (meters). This looks good for initializing the fly model.

Please confirm that the zero offsets for leg keypoints (l1, r1, l2, r2, l3, r3) are intentional and accurate for the initial model positioning.


53-64: LGTM: Optimization keypoints and part mappings are well-defined.

The TRUNK_OPTIMIZATION_KEYPOINTS and INDIVIDUAL_PART_OPTIMIZATION sections provide a clear structure for optimizing the fly model. The trunk keypoints cover the main body parts, and the individual part optimization includes all leg segments, which should allow for accurate model adjustments.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 53-53: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 57-57: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


[error] 58-58: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


66-77: LGTM: Keypoint colors are well-defined for visualization.

The KEYPOINT_COLOR_PAIRS section provides clear color definitions for each keypoint, which will be useful for visualizing the model. The use of RGBA format with full opacity (alpha = 1) is appropriate for this purpose.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 77-77: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)


79-85: Verify the MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR value.

The MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR is set to 0.3, which implies that the motion capture data is in a different scale than the model. The comment suggests this factor is used to convert millimeters to meters, but 0.3 doesn't align with this explanation.

Please confirm if 0.3 is the correct value for MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR. If the intention is to convert millimeters to meters, the value should be 0.001.


105-105: LGTM: TIME_BINS setting is appropriate.

The TIME_BINS value of 0.02 seems reasonable for the temporal resolution in the simulation. This should provide sufficient granularity for the fly treadmill model.

stac_mjx/main.py (2)

87-88: ⚠️ Potential issue

Clarify the removal of transformation logging

The commented-out lines suggest that a transformation step is being skipped or moved elsewhere. This change reduces visibility into the process and may complicate debugging.

Could you please explain why this transformation and its logging were removed? If the transformation is still happening elsewhere, consider adding a comment to indicate where. If it's intentionally skipped, please clarify the reasoning.

Let's verify if this transformation is handled elsewhere in the codebase:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for the transform function usage

# Test: Search for load_stac_tranform usage
rg --type python -A 5 'load_stac_tranform'

# Test: Search for other potential transform functions
rg --type python -A 5 'transform\('

79-82: ⚠️ Potential issue

Reconsider removing the frame count validation

The commented-out code was validating that the number of frames in kp_data is divisible by N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP. Removing this check could lead to unexpected behavior or errors in downstream processing if the frame counts are misaligned.

Could you please clarify the reason for removing this validation? If it's no longer necessary, consider adding a comment explaining why. Otherwise, I recommend keeping the validation to ensure data integrity.

To verify the impact of this change, let's check if there are any other places in the codebase that might rely on this assumption:

✅ Verification successful

Frame Count Validation Removal Verified

The removal of the frame count validation does not affect other parts of the codebase. The assertion in the tests ensures that N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP remains consistent, maintaining data integrity.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usage of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP to check for potential impacts

# Test: Search for N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP usage
rg --type python -A 5 'N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP'

# Test: Search for frame count checks similar to the removed one
rg --type python -A 5 'shape\[0\] % .* == 0'

Length of output: 220


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Retry searching for usage of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP and frame count checks in Python files using file extension patterns.

# Test: Search for usage of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP
rg -g "*.py" -A 5 'N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP'

# Test: Search for frame count checks similar to the removed one
rg -g "*.py" -A 5 'shape\[0\] % .* == 0'

Length of output: 953


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Retry searching for usage of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP and frame count checks in Python files using corrected pattern.

# Test: Search for usage of N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP
rg -g "*.py" -A 5 'N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP'

# Test: Search for frame count checks similar to the removed one with corrected pattern
rg -g "*.py" -A 5 'shape\[0\] % .* != 0'

Length of output: 1342

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_ball.xml (4)

1-2: Model and compiler settings look good.

The root element correctly defines the model as "fruitfly", and the compiler settings are appropriate for this type of simulation. The use of radians for angle measurements and autolimits are good choices for a detailed biological model.


749-776: Contact exclusions are well-defined.

The contact exclusions are appropriately set up to prevent unrealistic self-collisions and interactions between various body parts of the fruit fly model. This is crucial for maintaining the physical accuracy of the simulation.

The exclusions cover important areas such as:

  1. Adjacent abdomen segments
  2. Wings and abdomen
  3. Left and right wing interactions
  4. Coxa and femur interactions for each leg pair
  5. Rostrum and labrum interactions

These exclusions should help in creating a more stable and realistic simulation of the fruit fly's movement and behavior.


1-912: Impressive and detailed fruit fly model with room for refinement.

This MuJoCo model of a fruit fly is remarkably comprehensive and well-structured. It demonstrates a deep understanding of the fruit fly's anatomy and the complexities involved in simulating its behavior. The level of detail in the body structure, visual properties, and physics interactions is commendable.

Key strengths:

  1. Highly detailed anatomical structure
  2. Comprehensive visual and material definitions
  3. Well-thought-out contact exclusions
  4. Detailed actuator definitions for precise control

Areas for improvement:

  1. Review and clean up commented-out sections throughout the file
  2. Verify environmental settings, particularly the gravity value
  3. Consider optimizing mesh loading for better performance
  4. Evaluate the implementation of commented-out features like tendons and sensors

Next steps:

  1. Add comments explaining complex configurations or non-obvious choices in the model
  2. Decide on the inclusion of commented-out features based on simulation requirements
  3. Perform a final pass to remove any unnecessary commented code
  4. Consider creating documentation that explains the overall structure and usage of this complex model

Overall, this is an excellent foundation for a highly detailed fruit fly simulation. With some refinement and cleanup, it will be an invaluable tool for research and analysis in this domain.


4-6: Verify gravity value and confirm environmental settings.

The environmental settings look appropriate for a fruit fly model, with realistic density and viscosity values. However, please verify that the gravity value (-981) is correct, as it's usually expressed as -9.81 m/s^2 in most simulations. If this is intentional due to scaling, please add a comment explaining the choice.

The size settings for maximum number of joints and contacts seem reasonable, but you may want to confirm they are sufficient for your simulation needs.

✅ Verification successful

Gravity Value is Consistently Scaled and Appropriate

The gravity value of -981 is consistently used across all MuJoCo models, indicating a deliberate scaling (likely using cm/s²). This scaling is appropriate for the simulation environment. To enhance clarity, please add a comment in the code explaining the gravity scaling factor.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify gravity value in other MuJoCo models
grep -r "gravity" .

Length of output: 464

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_free.xml (4)

1-2: LGTM: Root element and compiler settings are appropriate.

The root element correctly defines the model as "fruitfly", and the compiler settings use radians for angles and enable automatic joint limit generation, which is suitable for this type of model.


1-921: Overall: Well-structured model with areas for refinement

This MuJoCo model of a fruit fly is impressively detailed and well-structured. However, there are several areas that could benefit from further attention:

  1. Verify the gravity value (-981) to ensure it's intentional and consistent with the model's units.
  2. Review and clean up commented-out sections throughout the file, especially in joint definitions and actuators.
  3. Consider optimizing mesh loading for improved performance.
  4. Verify the completeness of contact exclusions to prevent unintended collisions.
  5. Review the commented-out sensor definitions at the end of the file.

Addressing these points will help refine the model and improve its clarity and potentially its performance.


758-785: Verify completeness of contact exclusions.

The defined contact exclusions appear appropriate for preventing unrealistic collisions between adjacent body parts. However, it's worth verifying if all necessary exclusions are included, especially for complex joint areas like the leg segments. Consider reviewing the model's behavior during simulation to ensure no unintended collisions occur.

#!/bin/bash
# List all body names to cross-check against contact exclusions
grep -oP '(?<=name=")[^"]*(?=")' models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force_free.xml | sort | uniq

4-6: Verify gravity value and units.

The option settings look appropriate for simulating a fruit fly in air. However, it's worth double-checking the gravity value (-981). Typically, gravity is expressed as -9.81 m/s^2. Ensure that this value is intentional and consistent with the units used in the rest of the model.

✅ Verification successful

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​


​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ 10000 ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​


Gravity value verified and consistent.
The gravity setting of 0 0 -981 is consistently applied across multiple models, indicating it aligns with the simulation's unit system (likely centimeters per second squared). Therefore, the gravity value is intentional and appropriate for simulating a fruit fly in air.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify gravity value in other MuJoCo models
grep -r 'gravity' . | grep -v 'fruitfly_force_free.xml'

Length of output: 6731


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Extract gravity values from all MuJoCo model XML files excluding fruitfly_force_free.xml
rg -o 'gravity="([^"]+)"' --models xml --ignore-file 'fruitfly_force_free.xml' .

Length of output: 491


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Extract gravity values from all MuJoCo model XML files excluding fruitfly_force_free.xml
rg -o 'gravity="([^"]+)"' --ignore-file 'fruitfly_force_free.xml' --glob '*.xml' .

Length of output: 324

models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml (6)

1-2: LGTM: Appropriate model and compiler settings.

The model name "fruitfly" is descriptive, and the compiler settings (using radians and enabling automatic limits) are suitable for a scientific simulation of a fruit fly.


1-932: Comprehensive and detailed fruit fly model, with some areas for verification.

This MuJoCo model provides an impressively detailed representation of a fruit fly, covering physics parameters, visual properties, anatomical structure, contact dynamics, and actuation. The level of detail suggests a significant effort in accurately modeling the insect's biomechanics.

Key strengths:

  1. Detailed anatomical representation in the worldbody section.
  2. Comprehensive default settings for various body parts.
  3. Well-defined contact exclusions to prevent unrealistic collisions.
  4. Extensive actuator definitions for joint control.

Areas for attention:

  1. Verify that size settings (njmax and nconmax) are sufficient for the model's complexity.
  2. Consider adding documentation to explain the rationale behind key parameter values.
  3. Verify mesh file paths to ensure asset accessibility.
  4. Implement additional checks to verify spatial relationships between body parts.
  5. Review contact exclusions for completeness.
  6. Clarify the purpose of commented-out actuators, especially adhesion actuators.

Overall, this model provides a solid foundation for fruit fly simulations. Addressing the identified areas for verification and clarification will further enhance its robustness and usability.


763-796: LGTM: Appropriate contact exclusions, but verify completeness.

The contact exclusions are well-defined, preventing unrealistic collisions between adjacent or overlapping body parts. This is crucial for maintaining the stability and realism of the simulation.

However, it's important to verify that all necessary exclusions are included and that no important collisions are accidentally excluded.

To verify the completeness of contact exclusions, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify contact exclusions

echo "Analyzing contact exclusions..."

# Get all body parts
body_parts=$(grep '<body name=' models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml | sed 's/.*name="\([^"]*\)".*/\1/' | sort -u)

# Function to check if exclusion exists
exclusion_exists() {
    grep -q "<exclude.*body1=\"$1\".*body2=\"$2\"" models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml ||
    grep -q "<exclude.*body1=\"$2\".*body2=\"$1\"" models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml
}

# Check for missing exclusions between adjacent parts
echo "$body_parts" | while read -r part1; do
    echo "$body_parts" | while read -r part2; do
        if [ "$part1" != "$part2" ]; then
            if ! exclusion_exists "$part1" "$part2"; then
                # Check if parts are likely to be adjacent (you may need to adjust this logic)
                if [[ "$part1" == *"_left" && "$part2" == *"_right" ]] || 
                   [[ "$part1" == *"_right" && "$part2" == *"_left" ]] ||
                   [[ "$part1" == *"_$part2"* ]] || [[ "$part2" == *"_$part1"* ]]; then
                    echo "Potential missing exclusion: $part1 - $part2"
                fi
            fi
        fi
    done
done

echo "Contact exclusion analysis complete."

This script attempts to identify potential missing exclusions between body parts that are likely to be adjacent. Review the output and consider adding any missing exclusions that are necessary for the model's proper functioning.


198-307: LGTM: Comprehensive visual settings and assets, but verify mesh file paths.

The visual settings provide for high-quality rendering with appropriate shadow and lighting configurations. The assets section is thorough, including textures, materials, and mesh files for all parts of the fruit fly model.

However, there's a potential issue with the mesh file paths. They are specified as relative paths (e.g., "assets/head_body.obj"), which may cause problems if the model file is moved or used in different contexts.

To ensure all mesh files are present and accessible, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify the existence of all referenced mesh files

echo "Checking mesh file paths..."
grep 'file="assets/' models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml | sed 's/.*file="//g; s/".*//g' | sort -u | while read -r mesh_path; do
    if [ -f "models/fruitfly/$mesh_path" ]; then
        echo "Found: $mesh_path"
    else
        echo "Missing: $mesh_path"
    fi
done

echo "Checking complete."

Consider using absolute paths or environment variables to specify the location of asset files for improved portability.


855-912: Comprehensive actuator settings, but clarify commented-out actuators.

The actuator section provides a detailed set of motors for the major joints of the fruit fly, which is appropriate for simulating its movement. The coverage of leg joints is particularly thorough, allowing for complex locomotion simulations.

However, there are several commented-out actuators, including adhesion actuators for various body parts (labrum, claws). These might be important for simulating certain behaviors, such as walking on surfaces or grasping objects.

Please clarify the reason for commenting out these actuators. If they are not needed for the current simulation goals, consider adding a comment explaining why. If they might be needed in the future, it would be helpful to add a TODO comment.

For example:

-    <!-- <adhesion name="adhere_labrum_left" class="adhesion_labrum" body="labrum_left"/>
-    <adhesion name="adhere_labrum_right" class="adhesion_labrum" body="labrum_right"/>
+    <!-- TODO: Adhesion actuators are currently disabled as they're not needed for flight simulations.
+         Uncomment these for simulations involving surface interactions or grasping behaviors.
+    <adhesion name="adhere_labrum_left" class="adhesion_labrum" body="labrum_left"/>
+    <adhesion name="adhere_labrum_right" class="adhesion_labrum" body="labrum_right"/>
     ...

Additionally, to verify the coverage of actuators, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify actuator coverage

echo "Analyzing actuator coverage..."

# Get all joints
joints=$(grep '<joint' models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml | sed 's/.*name="\([^"]*\)".*/\1/' | sort -u)

# Get all actuated joints
actuated_joints=$(grep '<motor.*joint=' models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml | sed 's/.*joint="\([^"]*\)".*/\1/' | sort -u)

# Find joints without actuators
echo "Joints without actuators:"
comm -23 <(echo "$joints") <(echo "$actuated_joints")

echo "Actuator coverage analysis complete."

This script will help identify any joints that don't have corresponding actuators, which might indicate missing functionality in the model.


310-760: Comprehensive worldbody structure, but verify spatial relationships.

The worldbody section provides an extremely detailed representation of the fruit fly's anatomy, with appropriate hierarchical structuring of body parts. The level of detail is impressive, including precise positioning and orientation of each component.

However, given the complexity of this section, it's crucial to verify the correctness of the spatial relationships between body parts.

To help verify the spatial relationships, consider implementing the following:

  1. Generate a visualization script that creates a simplified 3D representation of the major body parts, using their defined positions and orientations. This can help quickly identify any gross misplacements.

  2. Implement unit tests that check for expected spatial relationships, such as symmetry between left and right body parts, or expected distances between connected components.

  3. Run a simulation with gravity and no other forces to ensure the model maintains its structure and doesn't collapse or separate unnaturally.

Here's a sample script to start checking for left-right symmetry:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for left-right symmetry in body part positions

echo "Checking left-right symmetry of body parts..."

# Function to extract X and Y coordinates
get_xy_coords() {
    grep "$1" models/fruitfly/fruitfly_force.xml | sed 's/.*pos="\([^"]*\)".*/\1/' | awk '{print $1, $2}'
}

# Check symmetry for wings, legs, and other paired parts
for part in wing coxa femur tibia tarsus; do
    echo "Checking $part symmetry..."
    left_coords=$(get_xy_coords "name=\"${part}_left")
    right_coords=$(get_xy_coords "name=\"${part}_right")
    
    # Compare absolute values of X coordinates and check if Y coordinates are negatives
    left_x=$(echo $left_coords | awk '{print $1}')
    left_y=$(echo $left_coords | awk '{print $2}')
    right_x=$(echo $right_coords | awk '{print $1}')
    right_y=$(echo $right_coords | awk '{print $2}')
    
    if [ $(echo "$left_x + $right_x" | bc | awk '{printf "%.4f", $0}') == "0.0000" ] && 
       [ $(echo "$left_y + $right_y" | bc | awk '{printf "%.4f", $0}') == "0.0000" ]; then
        echo "$part is symmetrical"
    else
        echo "Warning: $part may not be symmetrical"
        echo "Left: $left_coords"
        echo "Right: $right_coords"
    fi
done

echo "Symmetry check complete."

This script provides a starting point for verifying the model's structure. Consider expanding it to cover more detailed checks as needed.

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (2)

1-1: Verify licensing compliance for copied code

The code is copied from this StackExchange answer. Please ensure that this usage complies with the project's licensing policies. Content from StackExchange is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0, which requires proper attribution and sharing under the same license.

To verify, you can review the licensing terms and ensure that the code usage aligns with them.


51-52: Handle non-integer keys when ASLIST is True

When ASLIST is True, the code assumes that all keys can be converted to integers. If any key cannot be converted, it will raise a ValueError.

Run the following script to check for non-integer keys:

If non-integer keys are possible, consider adding error handling or input validation to manage this case.

Copy link
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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
stac_mjx/io.py (1)

20-26: LGTM! Consider adding a return statement for clarity.

The enable_xla_flags function looks good and should improve performance on Nvidia GPUs. To enhance clarity, consider adding a return statement to explicitly indicate when the flags are set.

Here's a suggested improvement:

 def enable_xla_flags():
     """Enables XLA Flags for faster runtime on Nvidia GPUs."""
     if xla_bridge.get_backend().platform == "gpu":
         os.environ["XLA_FLAGS"] = (
             "--xla_gpu_enable_triton_softmax_fusion=true "
             "--xla_gpu_triton_gemm_any=True "
         )
+        return True
+    return False
stac_mjx/stac.py (4)

Line range hint 1-11: LGTM! Consider handling excess frames.

The _chunk_kp_data method effectively reshapes the input data for parallel processing. It correctly calculates the number of chunks and reshapes the array.

Consider adding an option to handle excess frames instead of truncating them. This could be useful for processing all available data.

 def _chunk_kp_data(self, kp_data):
     """Reshape data for parallel processing."""
     n_frames = self.cfg.model.N_FRAMES_PER_CLIP
     total_frames = kp_data.shape[0]

     n_chunks = int(total_frames / n_frames)

-    kp_data = kp_data[: int(n_chunks) * n_frames]
+    # Handle excess frames
+    excess_frames = total_frames % n_frames
+    if excess_frames > 0:
+        n_chunks += 1
+        padding = np.zeros((n_frames - excess_frames,) + kp_data.shape[1:])
+        kp_data = np.concatenate([kp_data, padding])

     # Reshape the array to create chunks
     kp_data = kp_data.reshape((n_chunks, n_frames) + kp_data.shape[1:])

     return kp_data

Line range hint 24-93: LGTM! Consider enhancing error reporting.

The updates to the fit_offsets method effectively integrate the new _chunk_kp_data and _get_error_stats methods, improving data handling and error reporting.

Consider adding a progress bar for the optimization iterations and formatting the error statistics output for better readability. Here's a suggestion:

+from tqdm import tqdm
+
 def fit_offsets(self, kp_data):
     # ... (existing code)
-    for n_iter in range(self.cfg.model.N_ITERS):
-        print(f"Calibration iteration: {n_iter + 1}/{self.cfg.model.N_ITERS}")
+    for n_iter in tqdm(range(self.cfg.model.N_ITERS), desc="Calibration iterations"):
         # ... (existing code)
         flattened_errors, mean, std = self._get_error_stats(frame_error)
-        # Print the results
-        print(f"Mean: {mean}")
-        print(f"Standard deviation: {std}")
+        # Print the results with formatting
+        print(f"Error statistics - Mean: {mean:.4f}, Standard deviation: {std:.4f}")
     # ... (rest of the method)

Line range hint 95-168: LGTM! Great performance improvements. Consider consistent error reporting.

The updates to the ik_only method significantly enhance performance through batching and vectorized operations. The use of _chunk_kp_data and JAX's vmap for vectorized mapping is an excellent optimization.

For consistency with the fit_offsets method, consider adding more detailed error reporting:

 flattened_errors, mean, std = self._get_error_stats(frame_error)
-# Print the results
-print(f"Mean: {mean}")
-print(f"Standard deviation: {std}")
+# Print the results with more detail
+print(f"IK Error statistics:")
+print(f"  Mean: {mean:.4f}")
+print(f"  Standard deviation: {std:.4f}")
+print(f"  Min: {jp.min(flattened_errors):.4f}")
+print(f"  Max: {jp.max(flattened_errors):.4f}")

404-410: LGTM! Consider using a consistent conversion method.

The updates to the _package_data method effectively convert JAX arrays to NumPy arrays, ensuring compatibility with other parts of the codebase or external libraries.

For consistency and clarity, consider using a single method for converting JAX arrays to NumPy arrays:

+def _to_numpy(arr):
+    return np.array(arr) if isinstance(arr, jax.Array) else arr

 data.update(
     {
-        "qpos": np.array(q),
-        "xpos": np.array(x),
+        "qpos": self._to_numpy(q),
+        "xpos": self._to_numpy(x),
         "walker_body_sites": walker_body_sites,
-        "offsets": np.array(offsets),
+        "offsets": self._to_numpy(offsets),
         "names_qpos": self._part_names,
         "names_xpos": self._body_names,
-        "kp_data": np.copy(kp_data),
+        "kp_data": self._to_numpy(kp_data),
         "kp_names": self._kp_names,
     }
 )

This approach provides a centralized method for conversion, making it easier to maintain and modify in the future if needed.

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (2)

20-22: Complete the docstring for recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group.

The docstring currently contains only '....', which doesn't provide information about the function's purpose or usage. Please provide a meaningful docstring describing the function's behavior, parameters, and return values.


66-68: Complete the docstring for recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group.

The docstring currently contains only '....', which doesn't provide information about the function's purpose or usage. Please provide a meaningful docstring describing the function's behavior, parameters, and return values.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between a6948c1 and adf862b.

📒 Files selected for processing (5)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (3 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/viz.py (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Ruff
stac_mjx/io.py

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

58-58: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🔇 Additional comments (6)
stac_mjx/viz.py (2)

9-9: LGTM: New import for HDF5 support.

The new import statement for HDF5 support is correctly placed and uses a clear alias. This aligns well with the function changes to support HDF5 file format.


45-57: Approve implementation with suggestions for improvement.

The implementation of dual format support (HDF5 and pickle) is well-structured and maintains consistency in data handling. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add error handling for unsupported file formats to improve robustness.
  2. Include a comment explaining the expected data structure for both HDF5 and pickle formats to enhance maintainability.

Consider applying the following changes:

    # Load data
+   # Expected data structure for both HDF5 and pickle:
+   # {
+   #     "qpos": array-like,
+   #     "kp_data": array-like,
+   #     "kp_names": list-like,
+   #     "offsets": dict-like
+   # }
    if data_path.suffix == ".h5":
        data = ioh5.load(data_path)
        qposes = np.array(data["qpos"])
        kp_data = np.array(data["kp_data"])
        kp_names = data["kp_names"]
        offsets = data["offsets"]
    else:
        with open(data_path, "rb") as file:
            d = pickle.load(file)
            qposes = np.array(d["qpos"])
            kp_data = np.array(d["kp_data"])
            kp_names = d["kp_names"]
            offsets = d["offsets"]
+   # Error handling for unsupported file formats
+   if 'qposes' not in locals():
+       raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file format: {data_path.suffix}")

To ensure the new HDF5 loading functionality is used correctly throughout the codebase, run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Dual Format Support Verified

The usage of ioh5.load has been verified in the codebase and is limited to stac_mjx/io.py. The implementation of dual format support is consistent and functions as intended.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of HDF5 loading functionality

# Test: Search for function calls to viz_stac with .h5 files
echo "Searching for viz_stac calls with .h5 files:"
rg --type python 'viz_stac\s*\([^)]*\.h5' -g '!stac_mjx/viz.py'

# Test: Check for any other usage of ioh5.load
echo "Checking for other usage of ioh5.load:"
rg --type python 'ioh5\.load' -g '!stac_mjx/viz.py'

Length of output: 367


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of HDF5 loading functionality with corrected ripgrep options

# Test: Search for function calls to viz_stac with .h5 files
echo "Searching for viz_stac calls with .h5 files:"
rg 'viz_stac\s*\([^)]*\.h5' -g "*.py" -g "!stac_mjx/viz.py"

# Test: Check for any other usage of ioh5.load
echo "Checking for other usage of ioh5.load:"
rg 'ioh5\.load' -g "*.py" -g "!stac_mjx/viz.py"

Length of output: 415

stac_mjx/io.py (2)

201-205: LGTM! Docstring update is accurate.

The updated docstring for the save function accurately reflects its new capability to save data as either .p or .h5 file formats.


217-218: LGTM! Correct implementation for saving .h5 files.

The new code block correctly implements saving data as .h5 file using the ioh5.save function. This is consistent with the updated docstring and provides the new functionality as intended.

stac_mjx/stac.py (2)

Line range hint 13-22: LGTM! Error statistics calculation looks good.

The _get_error_stats method effectively computes and returns error statistics. It correctly flattens the input array and calculates the mean and standard deviation using JAX's numpy functions.


Line range hint 1-524: Overall, excellent improvements to the Stac class.

The changes made to the Stac class in stac_mjx/stac.py are well-implemented and should significantly enhance its functionality and performance. Key improvements include:

  1. Addition of _chunk_kp_data for efficient data reshaping.
  2. Introduction of _get_error_stats for comprehensive error reporting.
  3. Performance optimizations in ik_only using JAX's vmap.
  4. Consistent conversion of JAX arrays to NumPy arrays in _package_data.

These changes should result in better parallel processing capabilities, more informative error reporting, and improved compatibility with external libraries. The minor suggestions provided in the review comments can further enhance code clarity and consistency.

Copy link
codecov bot commented Oct 5, 2024

Codecov Report

Attention: Patch coverage is 19.04762% with 34 lines in your changes missing coverage. Please review.

Project coverage is 40.95%. Comparing base (57174a8) to head (437fc51).
Report is 1 commits behind head on main.

Files with missing lines Patch % Lines
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py 17.94% 32 Missing ⚠️
stac_mjx/io.py 33.33% 2 Missing ⚠️
Additional details and impacted files
@@            Coverage Diff             @@
##             main      #70      +/-   ##
==========================================
- Coverage   43.55%   40.95%   -2.60%     
==========================================
  Files           9       10       +1     
  Lines         535      586      +51     
==========================================
+ Hits          233      240       +7     
- Misses        302      346      +44     

☔ View full report in Codecov by Sentry.
📢 Have feedback on the report? Share it here.

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
stac_mjx/io.py (1)

Line range hint 1-219: Summary of changes and recommendations

Overall, the changes to stac_mjx/io.py enhance its functionality by adding XLA flag support for improved GPU performance and extending file format support to include .h5 files. Here are the key points to address:

  1. Add unit tests for the new enable_xla_flags function and the .h5 file saving capability in the save function.
  2. Decide on the fate of the commented-out load_stac_ik_only function. If it's needed, implement it properly; otherwise, remove it.
  3. Consider adding error handling for unsupported file extensions in the save function, similar to the suggestion for load_stac_transform in previous comments.

These improvements will ensure the new functionality is robust and well-tested.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between adf862b and c227975.

📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (3 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • stac_mjx/main.py
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Ruff
stac_mjx/io.py

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

57-57: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch
stac_mjx/io.py

[warning] 22-23: stac_mjx/io.py#L22-L23
Added lines #L22 - L23 were not covered by tests


[warning] 218-219: stac_mjx/io.py#L218-L219
Added lines #L218 - L219 were not covered by tests

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

[warning] 15-16: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L15-L16
Added lines #L15 - L16 were not covered by tests


[warning] 21-26: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L21-L26
Added lines #L21 - L26 were not covered by tests


[warning] 28-28: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L28
Added line #L28 was not covered by tests


[warning] 30-34: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L30-L34
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🔇 Additional comments (11)
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (6)

64-74: Complete docstring and add test coverage for recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group

The recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function looks good, but there are a couple of improvements to be made:

  1. The TODO comment in the docstring should be completed with a proper description.
  2. Test coverage is missing for this function.

Please complete the docstring for this function. Here's a suggested template:

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file, path):
    """
    Recursively load contents from an HDF5 group into a Python dictionary.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object.
        path (str): The path to the current group in the HDF5 file.

    Returns:
        dict: A dictionary containing the loaded contents from the HDF5 group.
    """

To add test coverage for this function, run the following script to check for existing tests and suggest adding new ones:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for existing test files
test_files=$(find . -name "test_*.py")
if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file."
else
  echo "Existing test files:"
  echo "$test_files"
  echo "Check these files for tests related to the 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' function or add new tests if missing."
fi

# Search for any mentions of 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' function in test files
echo "Searching for 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' function tests:"
rg "def test_.*recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group" $test_files

This script will help you locate existing test files and check if there are any tests for the recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function. If no tests are found, consider adding new ones to improve coverage.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 66-71: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L66-L71
Added lines #L66 - L71 were not covered by tests


[warning] 74-74: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L74
Added line #L74 was not covered by tests


1-74: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Improve overall file structure and organization

The overall structure of the file is clear and logical, following a functional programming approach. However, there's an opportunity to improve the organization and readability:

  1. Group related functions more explicitly.
  2. Add section comments to clearly separate save and load functionality.
  3. Consider adding a main guard to allow for potential command-line usage or testing.

Here's a suggested reorganization:

import numpy as np
import h5py

# Save functionality
def save(filename, dic):
    # ... (existing implementation)

def recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group(h5file, path, dic):
    # ... (existing implementation)

# Load functionality
def load(filename, ASLIST=False):
    # ... (existing implementation)

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file, path):
    # ... (existing implementation)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    # Add potential command-line functionality or tests here
    pass

This reorganization improves the file's structure and leaves room for potential command-line usage or quick tests.

To ensure this reorganization doesn't affect any imports or usage of these functions, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for imports of functions from this file
echo "Searching for imports of functions from io_dict_to_hdf5.py:"
rg "from\s+io_dict_to_hdf5\s+import" --type python

# Search for usage of functions in this file
echo "Searching for usage of functions:"
rg "save\(|load\(|recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group\(|recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group\(" --type python

This script will help identify any potential impacts of the reorganization on the existing codebase.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

57-57: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 15-16: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L15-L16
Added lines #L15 - L16 were not covered by tests


[warning] 21-26: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L21-L26
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1-74: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add module-level docstring, type hints, and specify Python version compatibility

To further improve the file, consider the following additions:

  1. Add a module-level docstring explaining the purpose and usage of this module.
  2. Include type hints in function signatures to enhance type checking and IDE support.
  3. Specify Python version compatibility.

Here's an example of how to implement these improvements:

"""
io_dict_to_hdf5.py

This module provides functionality for saving and loading Python dictionaries and lists to/from HDF5 files.
It preserves the hierarchical structure of the data and supports various data types including NumPy arrays,
integers, floats, strings, and bytes.

Usage:
    from io_dict_to_hdf5 import save, load

    # Saving a dictionary to an HDF5 file
    data = {"key1": [1, 2, 3], "key2": {"nested": "value"}}
    save("output.h5", data)

    # Loading data from an HDF5 file
    loaded_data = load("output.h5")

Note: This module requires Python 3.6+ and the h5py library.
"""

from typing import Union, Dict, List, Any
import numpy as np
import h5py

def save(filename: str, dic: Union[Dict, List]) -> None:
    # ... (existing implementation with type hints)

def recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group(h5file: h5py.File, path: str, dic: Union[Dict, List, Any]) -> None:
    # ... (existing implementation with type hints)

def load(filename: str, ASLIST: bool = False) -> Union[Dict, List]:
    # ... (existing implementation with type hints)

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file: h5py.File, path: str) -> Dict:
    # ... (existing implementation with type hints)

These additions will significantly improve the documentation, type checking, and usability of the module.

To ensure compatibility with the added type hints, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if mypy is installed
if ! command -v mypy &> /dev/null
then
    echo "mypy is not installed. Please install it to perform static type checking."
    exit 1
fi

# Run mypy on the file
echo "Running mypy for type checking:"
mypy stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

This script will perform static type checking on the file to ensure that the added type hints are correct and compatible with the existing code.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

57-57: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 15-16: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L15-L16
Added lines #L15 - L16 were not covered by tests


[warning] 21-26: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L21-L26
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1-6: Remove unused import and consider license compliance

Good job on providing attribution for the source of this code. However, there are a couple of points to address:

  1. Remove the commented-out import of os as it's not being used in the code.
  2. Ensure that using this code from Stack Exchange complies with their license terms (usually CC BY-SA 4.0). Consider adding a proper license header to the file.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import:

-# import os

To ensure os is not used elsewhere in the file, run:


45-61: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Improve load function and add test coverage

The load function is well-documented, but there are a few improvements to be made:

  1. The ambiguous variable name l in the list comprehension should be changed.
  2. The list comprehension can be simplified.
  3. Test coverage is missing for this function.

Apply these changes to improve the function:

     if ASLIST:
-        outl = [None for l in range(len(out.keys()))]
-        for key, item in out.items():
-            outl[int(key)] = item
-        out = outl
+        out = [out[str(i)] for i in range(len(out))]
     return out

This change addresses the ambiguous variable name and simplifies the list creation.

To add test coverage for the load function, run the following script to check for existing tests and suggest adding new ones:

This script will help you locate existing test files and check if there are any tests for the load function. If no tests are found, consider adding new ones to improve coverage.

✅ Verification successful

Test Coverage for load Function Verified

Existing tests adequately cover the load function across multiple test files.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for existing test files
test_files=$(find . -name "test_*.py")
if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file."
else
  echo "Existing test files:"
  echo "$test_files"
  echo "Check these files for tests related to the 'load' function or add new tests if missing."
fi

# Search for any mentions of 'load' function in test files
echo "Searching for 'load' function tests:"
rg "def test_.*load" $test_files

Length of output: 183


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Verify necessary tools are installed
if ! command -v find &> /dev/null
then
    echo "Error: 'find' command is not available. Please install it and retry."
    exit 1
fi

if command -v rg &> /dev/null
then
    SEARCH_TOOL="rg"
elif command -v grep &> /dev/null
then
    SEARCH_TOOL="grep"
else
    echo "Error: Neither 'rg' nor 'grep' is available. Please install one of them and retry."
    exit 1
fi

# Find all test files
test_files=$(find . -type f -name "test_*.py")
if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
    echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file for the 'load' function."
    exit 0
else
    echo "Found test files:"
    echo "$test_files"
fi

# Search for tests related to the 'load' function
echo "Searching for tests related to the 'load' function:"
if [ "$SEARCH_TOOL" = "rg" ]; then
    rg "def\s+test_.*load" $test_files
elif [ "$SEARCH_TOOL" = "grep" ]; then
    grep -E "def\s+test_.*load" $test_files
fi

# Check if any tests were found
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
    echo "No tests found for the 'load' function. Consider adding test cases to improve coverage."
else
    echo "Tests for the 'load' function are present."
fi

Length of output: 2344

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

57-57: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 54-61: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L54-L61
Added lines #L54 - L61 were not covered by tests


19-42: ⚠️ Potential issue

Address issues in recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group function

There are several issues in this function that need to be addressed:

  1. The ValueError on line 28 is not raised properly.
  2. The type check for object (lines 25-26) is redundant and potentially problematic.
  3. The type check for object in the elif condition (line 38) is also redundant.

Apply these changes to address the issues:

-    elif isinstance(dic, object):
-        iterator = dic.__dict__.items()
-    else:
-        ValueError('Cannot save %s type' % type(dic))
+    else:
+        raise ValueError('Cannot save %s type' % type(dic))

-        elif isinstance(
-            item, (dict, list, object)
-        ):  # or isinstance(item,list) or isinstance(item,tuple):
+        elif isinstance(item, (dict, list)):

Also, consider simplifying the initial type checking:

     if isinstance(dic, dict):
         iterator = dic.items()
-    elif isinstance(dic, list):
+    elif isinstance(dic, (list, tuple)):
         iterator = enumerate(dic)
     else:
         raise ValueError("Cannot save %s type" % type(dic))

These changes will improve the function's robustness and remove redundant checks.

To ensure these changes don't break existing functionality, run the following script:

This script will help identify any potential impacts of these changes on the existing codebase.

✅ Verification successful

Please run the following shell script to continue verification:


Please run the following corrected shell script to continue verification:


Verified: Suggested changes are safe to apply

The proposed modifications to the recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group function do not affect any existing custom classes, as no classes inheriting from object were found in the codebase.

  • Changes to remove redundant object type checks are safe.
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group
echo "Searching for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group:"
rg "recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group" --type python

# Check for any custom classes that might be affected by the removal of object check
echo "Checking for custom classes that might be affected:"
rg "class\s+\w+\(object\):" --type python

Length of output: 183


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group
echo "Searching for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group:"
rg "recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group" --type python

# Check for any custom classes that might be affected by the removal of object check
echo "Checking for custom classes that might be affected:"
rg "class\s+\w+\(object\):" --type python

Length of output: 414


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group
echo "Searching for usage of recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group:"
rg "recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group" --glob '*.py'

# Check for any custom classes that might be affected by the removal of object check
echo "Checking for custom classes that might be affected:"
rg "class\s+\w+\(object\):" --glob '*.py'

Length of output: 650

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 21-26: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L21-L26
Added lines #L21 - L26 were not covered by tests


[warning] 28-28: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L28
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stac_mjx/io.py (5)

15-17: LGTM: New imports added for XLA and HDF5 support.

The new imports for xla_bridge and ioh5 are appropriate for the added functionality in the file.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)


202-206: LGTM: Updated docstring for the save function.

The docstring has been appropriately updated to reflect the new capability of saving data as both .p and .h5 files. This change is consistent with the modifications in the function implementation.


218-219: LGTM: Added support for saving as .h5 files.

The new code correctly implements saving data as .h5 files using the ioh5.save function. This addition enhances the functionality of the save function.

However, please add unit tests to cover this new functionality and ensure it works as expected.

To verify the new functionality and test coverage, you can run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the save function's new .h5 capability and test coverage

# Test: Check if there are any existing tests for saving .h5 files
rg --type python -g "*test*.py" "def test_save.*\.h5"

# Test: Check for usage of ioh5.save in the codebase
rg --type python "ioh5\.save"
🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 218-219: stac_mjx/io.py#L218-L219
Added lines #L218 - L219 were not covered by tests


192-201: Clarify the purpose of the commented-out function.

The load_stac_ik_only function is currently commented out. If this function is intended for future use, consider the following:

  1. Correct the typo in the function name (should be "transform" instead of "tranform").
  2. Handle unsupported file extensions to prevent potential NameErrors.
  3. Add a comment explaining why the function is commented out and when it might be used.

If the function is not needed, it's better to remove it entirely to keep the codebase clean.

To check if this function is used elsewhere in the codebase, run:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of load_stac_ik_only function

# Test: Search for any references to the function name
rg --type python "load_stac_ik_only"

20-26: LGTM: New function to enable XLA flags for GPU performance.

The enable_xla_flags function is a good addition for improving runtime performance on Nvidia GPUs. However, consider adding unit tests to cover this new functionality.

To verify the function's behavior, you can run the following script:

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 22-23: stac_mjx/io.py#L22-L23
Added lines #L22 - L23 were not covered by tests

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (2)

5-5: Remove unused import comment

The commented out import for os is not used in the code. It's best to remove unused imports to keep the codebase clean.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import comment:

-# import os

20-21: Complete the function docstring

The function currently has a TODO comment instead of a proper docstring. Please provide a comprehensive description of the function's purpose, parameters, and return value.

Replace the TODO comment with a proper docstring, for example:

def recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group(h5file, path, dic):
    """
    Recursively save the contents of a dictionary or list to an HDF5 group.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object to save to.
        path (str): The current path within the HDF5 file.
        dic (dict, list, or object): The dictionary, list, or object to save.

    Raises:
        ValueError: If an unsupported type is encountered.
    """
stac_mjx/io.py (2)

192-201: Review and implement or remove commented-out function

The commented-out load_stac_ik_only function appears to be similar to the load_stac_transform function mentioned in past review comments. Consider the following actions:

  1. If this function is needed, implement it with the following improvements:

    • Correct the typo in the function name (change "tranform" to "transform").
    • Handle unsupported file extensions explicitly.
    • Ensure proper error handling and test coverage.
  2. If this function is not needed, remove the commented-out code to keep the codebase clean.

Here's an improved version of the function if you decide to implement it:

def load_stac_ik_only(save_path):
    _, file_extension = os.path.splitext(save_path)
    if file_extension == ".p":
        with open(save_path, "rb") as file:
            fit_data = pickle.load(file)
    elif file_extension == ".h5":
        fit_data = ioh5.load(save_path)
    else:
        raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file extension '{file_extension}'. Supported extensions are '.p' and '.h5'.")
    return fit_data

Line range hint 1-222: Overall improvements with a suggestion for error handling

The changes made to this file have improved its functionality by adding support for XLA flags, .h5 file handling, and updating the save function. These improvements are well-implemented and documented.

As a final suggestion, consider enhancing the error handling throughout the file. For example, in the save function, you could add a specific error message for unsupported file extensions:

def save(fit_data, save_path: Text):
    # ... existing code ...
    if file_extension == ".p":
        # ... existing code ...
    elif file_extension == ".h5":
        ioh5.save(save_path, fit_data)
    elif file_extension == "":
        # ... existing code for no extension ...
    else:
        raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file extension '{file_extension}'. Supported extensions are '.p' and '.h5'.")

This change would provide more informative error messages and prevent unexpected behavior when dealing with unsupported file types.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 22-23: stac_mjx/io.py#L22-L23
Added lines #L22 - L23 were not covered by tests

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between c227975 and cd44834.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (6 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 Ruff
stac_mjx/io.py

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

58-58: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch
stac_mjx/io.py

[warning] 22-23: stac_mjx/io.py#L22-L23
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[warning] 218-219: stac_mjx/io.py#L218-L219
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stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

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🔇 Additional comments (8)
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (4)

1-75: Summary of review for stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

Overall, the implementation of the HDF5 saving and loading functions is well-structured and follows good practices. However, there are a few areas that need attention:

  1. Documentation: Complete the TODO docstrings for better code understanding and maintenance.
  2. Test Coverage: Add unit tests for all functions to ensure reliability and catch potential issues.
  3. Code Improvements:
    • Remove unused imports and comments
    • Fix the ValueError raising in recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group
    • Remove redundant type checks
    • Optimize type checking in loops
    • Rename ambiguous variable names

Addressing these points will significantly improve the quality and maintainability of the code. Great job on the overall implementation!

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

58-58: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 16-17: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L16-L17
Added lines #L16 - L17 were not covered by tests


[warning] 22-27: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L22-L27
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[warning] 55-62: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L55-L62
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[warning] 67-72: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L67-L72
Added lines #L67 - L72 were not covered by tests


[warning] 75-75: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L75
Added line #L75 was not covered by tests


65-75: Complete docstring and approve implementation

The recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function looks well-implemented, but there are a few improvements to be made:

  1. The function currently has a TODO comment instead of a proper docstring.

  2. There's a lack of test coverage for this function.

  3. Replace the TODO comment with a proper docstring, for example:

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file, path):
    """
    Recursively load the contents of an HDF5 group into a dictionary.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object to load from.
        path (str): The current path within the HDF5 file.

    Returns:
        dict: A dictionary containing the loaded contents of the HDF5 group.
    """
  1. To address the lack of test coverage, consider adding unit tests for this function. Here's a shell script to check for existing tests:
#!/bin/bash
# Find all test files
test_files=$(find . -type f -name "test_*.py")

if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file for the 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' function."
  exit 0
fi

echo "Found test files:"
echo "$test_files"

# Search for test functions related to 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group'
echo "Searching for tests related to the 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' function:"
for file in $test_files; do
  echo "In file: $file"
  grep -E "def\s+test_.*recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group" "$file" || echo "No 'recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group' tests found in $file"
done

This script will help you locate existing test files and check if there are any tests for the recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 67-72: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L67-L72
Added lines #L67 - L72 were not covered by tests


[warning] 75-75: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L75
Added line #L75 was not covered by tests


8-17: Approve implementation and suggest adding unit tests

The save function is well-implemented and documented. The use of a context manager for file handling is a good practice. However, there's a lack of test coverage for this function.

To address the lack of test coverage, consider adding unit tests for the save function. Here's a shell script to check for existing tests:

#!/bin/bash
# Find all test files
test_files=$(find . -type f -name "test_*.py")

if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file for the 'save' function."
  exit 0
fi

echo "Found test files:"
echo "$test_files"

# Search for test functions related to 'save'
echo "Searching for tests related to the 'save' function:"
for file in $test_files; do
  echo "In file: $file"
  grep -E "def\s+test_.*save" "$file" || echo "No 'save' tests found in $file"
done

This script will help you locate existing test files and check if there are any tests for the save function.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 16-17: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L16-L17
Added lines #L16 - L17 were not covered by tests


46-62: ⚠️ Potential issue

Approve implementation and suggest improvements

The load function is well-implemented and documented. The use of a context manager for file handling is a good practice. However, there are a few minor improvements that can be made:

  1. The ambiguous variable name l in the list comprehension can be easily confused with the number 1 or the uppercase letter I.

  2. There's a lack of test coverage for this function.

  3. Apply this diff to rename the variable for clarity:

-        outl = [None for l in range(len(out.keys()))]
+        outl = [None for _ in range(len(out.keys()))]

Alternatively, you can simplify the list creation:

-        outl = [None for l in range(len(out.keys()))]
+        outl = [None] * len(out)
  1. To address the lack of test coverage, consider adding unit tests for the load function. Here's a shell script to check for existing tests:

This script will help you locate existing test files and check if there are any tests for the load function.

✅ Verification successful

Approve implementation with minor improvements

The load function is well-implemented and documented. The use of a context manager for file handling is a good practice. Additionally, adequate unit tests for the load function have been found, ensuring proper test coverage.

However, there is a minor improvement to consider:

  1. The variable name l in the list comprehension can be easily confused with the number 1 or the uppercase letter I. Consider renaming it for clarity.

    Apply one of the following diffs to rename the variable:

    -        outl = [None for l in range(len(out.keys()))]
    +        outl = [None for _ in range(len(out.keys()))]

    Alternatively, simplify the list creation:

    -        outl = [None for l in range(len(out.keys()))]
    +        outl = [None] * len(out)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Find all test files
test_files=$(find . -type f -name "test_*.py")

if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file for the 'load' function."
  exit 0
fi

echo "Found test files:"
echo "$test_files"

# Search for test functions related to 'load'
echo "Searching for tests related to the 'load' function:"
for file in $test_files; do
  echo "In file: $file"
  grep -E "def\s+test_.*load" "$file" || echo "No 'load' tests found in $file"
done

Length of output: 2849


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Find all test files
test_files=$(find . -type f -name "test_*.py")

if [ -z "$test_files" ]; then
  echo "No test files found. Consider creating a new test file for the 'load' function."
  exit 0
fi

echo "Found test files:"
echo "$test_files"

# Search for test functions related to 'load'
echo "Searching for tests related to the 'load' function:"
for file in $test_files; do
  echo "In file: $file"
  grep -E "def\s+test_.*load" "$file" || echo "No 'load' tests found in $file"
done

Length of output: 2581

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

58-58: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 55-62: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L55-L62
Added lines #L55 - L62 were not covered by tests

stac_mjx/io.py (4)

202-206: LGTM! Docstring update for save function

The updated docstring for the save function accurately reflects the new functionality of saving data as both .p and .h5 files. This change is consistent with the modifications made to the function body.


15-17: ⚠️ Potential issue

Remove redundant import of os

The os module is already imported at the beginning of the file (line 3). Importing it again on line 16 is unnecessary and can be removed to clean up the code.

Apply this diff to remove the redundant import:

 from jax.lib import xla_bridge
-import os
 import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5
🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

16-16: Redefinition of unused os from line 3

Remove definition: os

(F811)


218-219: LGTM! Consider adding tests for .h5 file saving

The addition of .h5 file handling in the save function is a good improvement. However, it's important to ensure that this new functionality is properly tested.

To verify the function's behavior and improve test coverage, consider adding unit tests that:

  1. Check if .h5 files are saved correctly using ioh5.save.
  2. Verify that the saved .h5 files can be loaded correctly.

Here's a script to help you identify existing tests for the save function:

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 218-219: stac_mjx/io.py#L218-L219
Added lines #L218 - L219 were not covered by tests


20-26: LGTM! Consider adding tests for enable_xla_flags

The new enable_xla_flags function looks good and could potentially improve performance on Nvidia GPUs. However, it's important to ensure that this function is properly tested.

To verify the function's behavior and improve test coverage, consider adding unit tests that:

  1. Check if the XLA flags are set correctly when the backend is GPU.
  2. Verify that the flags are not set when the backend is not GPU.

Here's a script to help you identify existing tests for this file:

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 22-23: stac_mjx/io.py#L22-L23
Added lines #L22 - L23 were not covered by tests

@jf514 jf514 changed the title Fly fork Rebase + merge Elliot's fly model fork. Oct 6, 2024
@jf514 jf514 changed the title Rebase + merge Elliot's fly model fork. Rebase + merge fly model fork. Oct 6, 2024
F438
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Actionable comments posted: 11

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
configs/config.yaml (1)

6-10: Consider clarifying the purpose of the #FLY_MODEL comments

The added comments suggest an alternative configuration for a fly model. However, it's unclear why these comments are added without changing the actual configuration. Consider one of the following actions:

  1. If this is meant to be a reference for future changes, add an explanatory comment about its purpose.
  2. If you're planning to switch to this configuration soon, consider using a feature flag or environment variable to toggle between configurations.
  3. If this is no longer needed, remove these comments to avoid confusion.

Would you like assistance in implementing any of these suggestions?

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 10-10: no new line character at the end of file

(new-line-at-end-of-file)

demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (2)

36-46: Consider removing or documenting the commented-out code block.

There's a large block of commented-out code that appears to be an alternative method for loading data using HDF5. While it's understandable to keep alternative implementations for reference, large blocks of commented-out code can make the script harder to maintain and understand.

Consider one of the following options:

  1. If this code is no longer needed, remove it entirely.
  2. If it represents a future implementation or an alternative that might be used later, move it to a separate file or document it in a comment explaining its purpose and when it might be used.
  3. If it's actively being worked on, consider using version control features (like git branches) to manage different implementations instead of keeping them as comments.

71-75: Consider enhancing the completion message.

The current "Done!" message provides a simple indication of script completion but doesn't offer any information about the success or failure of the process or any summary of what was accomplished.

Consider enhancing the completion message to provide more informative output. For example:

print(f"STAC pipeline completed successfully.")
print(f"Output saved to: {save_path}")
print(f"Processed {n_frames} frames.")
# Add any other relevant summary information

This would give users more insight into what the script accomplished and where to find the results.

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (3)

1-9: Enhance module docstring and remove unused import

The module docstring could be more descriptive. Consider expanding it to briefly explain the main functions and their purposes. Additionally, there's a commented-out import for 'os' that appears to be unused. If it's not needed, it should be removed to keep the codebase clean.

Apply this diff to improve the docstring and remove the unused import:

-"""This module contains utility functions for fly model data files.."""
+"""
+This module provides utility functions for saving and loading Python dictionaries
+and lists to/from HDF5 files, preserving their hierarchical structure.
+
+Main functions:
+- save: Save a dictionary or list to an HDF5 file
+- load: Load a dictionary or list from an HDF5 file
+"""

 # copied from https://codereview.stackexchange.com/a/121308 (and slightly modified for updated h5py, Elliott Abe)
 import numpy as np
 import h5py

-# import os

22-23: Complete the TODO in the docstring

The function's docstring is incomplete. Please fill it out with a description of the function's purpose, parameters, and return value.

Replace the TODO comment with a proper docstring, for example:

def recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group(h5file, path, dic):
    """
    Recursively save the contents of a dictionary or list to an HDF5 group.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object to save to.
        path (str): The current path within the HDF5 file.
        dic (dict or list): The dictionary or list to save.

    Raises:
        ValueError: If an unsupported type is encountered.
    """

67-69: Complete the TODO by adding a proper docstring

The function is missing a proper docstring. Please replace the TODO comment with a descriptive docstring explaining the function's purpose, parameters, and return value.

Replace the TODO comment with a proper docstring, for example:

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file, path):
    """
    Recursively load the contents of an HDF5 group into a dictionary.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object to load from.
        path (str): The current path within the HDF5 file.

    Returns:
        dict: A dictionary containing the loaded data, preserving the hierarchical structure.
    """
stac_mjx/io.py (3)

Line range hint 20-89: Approve changes to load_data function with a minor suggestion

The updates to the load_data function look good. The addition of support for .h5 files enhances the function's flexibility. The changes are well-implemented and consistent with the AI-generated summary.

Consider updating the docstring to reflect the new .h5 file support. You could add a line like:

    Supports .mat, .nwb, and .h5 file formats.

in the function description.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

15-15: jax.lib.xla_bridge imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.lib.xla_bridge

(F401)


Line range hint 126-146: Approve new load_h5 function with suggestions

The new load_h5 function is a good addition for supporting .h5 file formats. The implementation correctly loads and reshapes the data to match the expected format.

Consider addressing the following points:

  1. The TODO comment about adding track information. It would be helpful to create a GitHub issue to track this task.
  2. The function currently returns None for keypoint names. Consider extracting keypoint names from the .h5 file if available, or updating the docstring to explain why it returns None.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue for the TODO item or help implement the keypoint names extraction?


Line range hint 192-212: Approve updates to save function with a suggestion

The changes to the save function look good. The addition of support for .h5 files enhances the function's flexibility. The implementation is correct and consistent with the AI-generated summary.

Consider updating the else condition to raise a ValueError for unsupported file extensions instead of defaulting to .p. This would make the function's behavior more explicit and consistent with the load_data function. For example:

else:
    raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file extension '{file_extension}'. Please provide a .p or .h5 file extension.")
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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between cd44834 and 47d818a.

📒 Files selected for processing (6)
  • configs/config.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (6 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py
  • stac_mjx/main.py
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 yamllint
configs/config.yaml

[error] 10-10: no new line character at the end of file

(new-line-at-end-of-file)

🪛 Ruff
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py

6-6: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

stac_mjx/io.py

15-15: jax.lib.xla_bridge imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.lib.xla_bridge

(F401)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🔇 Additional comments (6)
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (2)

19-26: LGTM: Hydra configuration setup is well-structured.

The Hydra configuration setup is implemented correctly. Setting CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES inside the function based on the configuration is the right approach. The extraction of configuration parameters and the base path setup are also appropriate.


1-75: Overall assessment: Well-structured implementation with minor improvements suggested.

This script implements a STAC (Spatial Temporal Action Classification) pipeline using Hydra for configuration management. The overall structure and implementation are good, with effective use of Hydra for managing configurations.

Key strengths:

  1. Good use of Hydra for configuration management.
  2. Clear separation of concerns in data loading, processing, and visualization.
  3. Consistent use of configuration parameters throughout the script.

Suggested improvements:

  1. Remove the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting at the module level.
  2. Remove the unused 'jax.numpy' import.
  3. Consider removing or documenting the large block of commented-out code.
  4. Move hardcoded visualization settings to the configuration file for better flexibility.
  5. Enhance the completion message to provide more informative output.

Addressing these minor issues will further improve the script's maintainability and flexibility.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

6-6: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (2)

10-19: LGTM: Well-implemented 'save' function

The 'save' function is well-implemented with a clear docstring and proper use of context manager for file handling. The recursive approach to saving the dictionary contents is appropriate for handling nested structures.


1-77: LGTM: Well-structured and organized module

The overall structure and organization of this module are good. The functions are logically ordered and have clear responsibilities, making the code easy to understand and maintain. The separation of concerns between the main functions (save and load) and their recursive helpers is well-done.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

stac_mjx/io.py (2)

Line range hint 90-108: Approve updates to load_dannce function

The changes to the load_dannce function's docstring improve consistency by using present tense. The function's logic remains correct and unchanged.


Line range hint 109-124: Approve updates to load_nwb function

The changes to the load_nwb function's docstring improve consistency by using present tense. The function's logic remains correct and unchanged.

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
configs/config.yaml (1)

6-10: Consider moving the fly model configuration to a separate file or documentation.

While the commented-out fly model configuration provides insight into potential alternative settings, it's generally better to avoid keeping commented-out code in configuration files. This can lead to confusion and maintenance issues over time.

Consider one of the following approaches:

  1. Move the fly model configuration to a separate YAML file (e.g., config_fly_model.yaml).
  2. Document these alternative settings in a README or configuration guide.

This will keep the main configuration file clean while still preserving the information for future use.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 10-10: no new line character at the end of file

(new-line-at-end-of-file)

demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (1)

36-46: Address commented-out code block

There's a large block of commented-out code that seems to be an alternative method for loading and processing data from an HDF5 file. While it might be useful for future reference, keeping large blocks of commented code can lead to confusion and maintenance issues.

Consider one of the following options:

  1. If this code is no longer needed, remove it entirely to keep the file clean and maintainable.

  2. If you want to keep it for future reference, move it to a separate file or document it in a more appropriate place (e.g., in the project's documentation or a separate "examples" directory).

  3. If it represents an alternative configuration that might be used, consider implementing it as a conditional block based on configuration settings.

Whichever option you choose, please ensure that the purpose and usage of this code block are clearly documented to avoid confusion for future developers.

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 47d818a and 04f01eb.

📒 Files selected for processing (4)
  • configs/config.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (6 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py
  • stac_mjx/io.py
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 yamllint
configs/config.yaml

[error] 10-10: no new line character at the end of file

(new-line-at-end-of-file)

🪛 Ruff
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py

6-6: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

🔇 Additional comments (4)
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (4)

12-16: LGTM: Well-implemented configuration resolvers

The custom resolvers for OmegaConf are well-implemented and provide useful functionality for configuration handling. They allow for case-insensitive equality checks, substring checks, and default value resolution, which can greatly enhance the flexibility of your configuration system.


19-35: Clarify GPU selection strategy

The CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting is currently commented out. It's unclear whether this is intentional or if it should be enabled.

Please clarify the intended GPU selection strategy:

  1. If you want to use the GPU specified in the configuration, uncomment line 22:

    os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = cfg.stac.gpu
  2. If you want to use all available GPUs or let the framework handle GPU selection, you can remove this line entirely.

  3. If you want to use a specific GPU (e.g., GPU 1) regardless of the configuration, you could use:

    os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = "1"

Please choose the appropriate option based on your requirements and update the code accordingly.


71-75: LGTM: Proper main execution block

The main execution block is correctly implemented. It ensures that the parse_hydra_config() function is only called when the script is run directly, which is a good practice for modular code design.


1-3: ⚠️ Potential issue

Remove redundant CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting

Setting the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES environment variable at the module level can cause unintended side effects when the module is imported elsewhere. Since you have a similar (though commented out) setting inside the parse_hydra_config function based on the configuration (line 22), it's redundant here.

Apply this diff to remove the redundant setting:

 import os

-os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = "1"  # Use GPU 1

This change will help prevent potential conflicts and make the GPU selection more flexible through configuration.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

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Actionable comments posted: 6

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (1)

201-201: Redundant Imports of stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5

The module stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 is imported twice:

  • Line 201:

    import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5
  • Line 248:

    import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5

While this doesn't cause errors, it is unnecessary. Remove the redundant import to clean up the code.

Also applies to: 248-248

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📒 Files selected for processing (2)
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  • demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • configs/stac/stac.yaml
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (1)
demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (1)

421-422: Potential Issues with Undefined physics Variable

In several cells, physics is used without ensuring that it has been properly initialized:

  • Lines 421-422:

    physics = mjcf.Physics.from_mjcf_model(mjcf_model)
  • Lines 656-657:

    physics = mjcf.Physics.from_mjcf_model(mjcf_model)

If these cells are not executed in order, or if physics is not defined before subsequent usage, it may lead to a NameError. Ensure that the notebook cells are organized and executed in a sequence that guarantees physics is defined before it is used.

Also applies to: 656-657

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Actionable comments posted: 8

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (14)
stac_mjx/viz.py (1)

Line range hint 1-67: Overall assessment of changes in viz.py

The main functionality of viz_stac remains unchanged and functional. The additions (import and commented-out code) suggest a planned feature for HDF5 support, which could enhance the file format compatibility of the visualization function.

To improve code quality and maintainability:

  1. Address the unused import as suggested earlier.
  2. Decide on the status of HDF5 support and handle the commented-out code accordingly.
  3. If proceeding with HDF5 support, ensure thorough testing of both file format handling paths.

Consider creating a separate module for file I/O operations that can handle multiple file formats (pickle, HDF5, etc.). This would improve modularity and make it easier to add support for new file formats in the future.

demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (3)

1-1: Clarify the purpose of the FLY_MODEL comment

The comment "FLY_MODEL: so far used only by the fly, awaiting explanation from Elliot" is unclear. Please provide more context or remove this comment if it's no longer relevant.


21-37: Remove commented-out code and LGTM for the rest

The parse_hydra_config function is well-structured and follows good practices for configuration management. The data processing steps appear correct.

However, there's a commented-out line for setting CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES. It's best to remove commented-out code to keep the codebase clean.

Apply this diff to remove the commented-out line:

-    # os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = cfg.stac.gpu  # Use GPU 1

38-49: Remove or document the commented-out code block

This large block of commented-out code makes the script harder to maintain. If this alternative data loading method is no longer needed, it should be removed. If it's kept for future reference, consider moving it to a separate file or documenting it elsewhere in the project.

Would you like assistance in refactoring this code or creating appropriate documentation?

demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (9)

11-100: LGTM! Consider adding error handling for file operations.

The cell effectively sets up the MuJoCo environment and checks for GPU availability. The creation of the NVIDIA ICD config file is a good workaround for potential Colab-specific issues.

Consider adding error handling for the file operations when creating the NVIDIA ICD config file:

import os

NVIDIA_ICD_CONFIG_PATH = '/usr/share/glvnd/egl_vendor.d/10_nvidia.json'
if not os.path.exists(NVIDIA_ICD_CONFIG_PATH):
    try:
        with open(NVIDIA_ICD_CONFIG_PATH, 'w') as f:
            f.write("""
            {
                "file_format_version" : "1.0.0",
                "ICD" : {
                    "library_path" : "libEGL_nvidia.so.0"
                }
            }
            """)
    except IOError as e:
        print(f"Error creating NVIDIA ICD config file: {e}")

This addition will help catch and report any potential file system-related errors.


103-145: LGTM! Consider using a configuration file for paths.

The cell sets up the environment correctly and loads necessary modules. The use of Path for file paths and loading configurations from files are good practices.

Consider moving the hardcoded paths to a configuration file:

import yaml

with open('config.yaml', 'r') as config_file:
    config = yaml.safe_load(config_file)

data_dir = Path(config['data_dir'])
stac_config_path = Path(config['stac_config_path'])
model_config_path = Path(config['model_config_path'])

This approach would improve maintainability and make it easier to switch between different environments or datasets.


165-171: Clarify the purpose of this calculation and consider storing the result.

This cell performs a calculation that might be important, but its purpose is not immediately clear.

Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose of this calculation and store the result in a variable:

# Calculate the duration of the data in seconds (assuming 1800 Hz frame rate)
data_duration = kp_data.shape[0] / 1800
print(f"Data duration: {data_duration:.2f} seconds")

This change would make the code more self-explanatory and allow you to use the calculated value later if needed.


173-194: LGTM! Consider parameterizing visualization options.

The cell effectively sets up and executes the visualization process. The use of Path for file paths and f-strings for formatting is good.

Consider parameterizing the visualization options for easier experimentation:

viz_params = {
    'n_frames': 100,
    'camera': 3,
    'start_frame': 0
}

frames = stac_mjx.viz_stac(
    data_path, 
    stac_cfg, 
    model_cfg, 
    save_path=save_path,
    base_path=Path.cwd().parent,
    **viz_params
)

media.show_video(frames, fps=model_cfg.get("RENDER_FPS", 50))

This approach allows for easier modification of visualization parameters and uses the FPS from the model configuration if available.

Remove or comment out unused code, such as the alternative data path, to reduce confusion:

# Uncomment and modify if using a different data path
# data_path = base_path / "transform_balljoint.p" 

196-208: LGTM! Consider organizing imports for better readability.

The cell imports necessary modules and functions for the tasks in the notebook. The inclusion of type hinting imports is a good practice.

Consider organizing the imports for better readability:

# Standard library imports
import pickle
from pathlib import Path
from typing import Union, Dict

# Third-party imports
import numpy as np
from omegaconf import DictConfig

# Local imports
import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5
from stac_mjx.controller import STAC

This organization separates standard library, third-party, and local imports, making it easier to understand the dependencies of the code.


211-229: Consider using a more structured approach for configuration inspection.

Printing the entire configuration is useful for debugging, but it can be overwhelming and hard to read.

Consider using a function to print the configuration in a more structured and readable format:

def print_config(config, indent=0):
    for key, value in config.items():
        print('  ' * indent + str(key) + ':', end='')
        if isinstance(value, dict):
            print()
            print_config(value, indent + 1)
        else:
            print(' ' + str(value))

print_config(cfg.model)

This function will print the configuration in a tree-like structure, making it easier to read and understand the hierarchy of the configuration parameters.

Would you like me to create a utility module with functions for configuration management and inspection?


257-263: Consider removing empty cell or adding a comment.

This cell is currently empty. Empty cells can clutter the notebook and make it harder to follow the flow of the code.

If this cell is intended to be a placeholder for future code or a separator between sections, consider adding a markdown cell with a comment explaining its purpose. For example:

# TODO: Add code for [specific task] here

If it's not needed, consider removing the cell to keep the notebook clean and organized.


265-270: Consider removing empty cell or adding a comment.

This is another empty cell in the notebook. Multiple empty cells can make the notebook structure unclear.

If this cell and the previous empty cell are intended to separate major sections of your notebook, consider replacing them with a single markdown cell that describes the next section of code. For example:

## Data Processing and Analysis
In the following cells, we will process the loaded data and perform our analysis.

If these empty cells are not needed, remove them to maintain a clean and organized notebook structure.


291-300: LGTM! Consider organizing imports for better readability.

The imports are appropriate for working with MuJoCo control, image processing, and progress bars. The use of tqdm for progress tracking is a good practice.

Consider organizing the imports for better readability and maintainability:

# MuJoCo and control imports
from dm_control import mjcf
from dm_control.mujoco.wrapper.mjbindings import enums

# Image processing imports
from PIL import ImageDraw

# Utility imports
from tqdm.auto import tqdm

This organization groups related imports together, making it easier to understand the dependencies and potentially add or remove imports in the future.

stac_mjx/stac.py (1)

Line range hint 411-426: Ensure data compatibility when saving to HDF5 files.

In the _package_data method, the current implementation may lead to type errors when saving JAX arrays to HDF5 files. To ensure compatibility, convert JAX arrays to NumPy arrays before saving. This can prevent potential type mismatches and errors during the save operation.

Apply the following changes to convert JAX arrays to NumPy arrays:

 def _package_data(self, mjx_model, q, x, walker_body_sites, kp_data, batched=False):
     # Existing code...

     data.update(
         {
-            "qpos": q,
-            "xpos": x,
-            "offsets": offsets,
-            "kp_data": jp.copy(kp_data),
+            "qpos": np.array(q),
+            "xpos": np.array(x),
+            "offsets": np.array(offsets),
+            "kp_data": np.copy(kp_data),
             "walker_body_sites": walker_body_sites,
             "names_qpos": self._part_names,
             "names_xpos": self._body_names,
             "kp_names": self._kp_names,
         }
     )
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📒 Files selected for processing (6)
  • configs/config.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (2 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/viz.py (2 hunks)
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demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py

8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

stac_mjx/viz.py

9-9: stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 imported but unused

Remove unused import: stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5

(F401)

🔇 Additional comments (7)
demos/Run_Stac_Hydra.py (5)

5-5: Remove CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting at the module level

Setting the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES environment variable at the module level can cause unintended side effects when the module is imported elsewhere. Since you are setting it again inside the parse_hydra_config function based on the configuration (line 24), it's redundant here.

Apply this diff to remove the redundant setting:

-os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = "1"  # Use GPU 1

8-8: Remove unused import 'jax.numpy'

The jax.numpy module is imported as jp but is not used in the script. Removing unused imports helps maintain code cleanliness and reduces unnecessary dependencies.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import:

-from jax import numpy as jp
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8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)


14-18: LGTM: Custom OmegaConf resolvers

The custom OmegaConf resolvers for "eq", "contains", and "resolve_default" are well-implemented and provide useful functionality for configuration management.


55-67: Move hardcoded visualization settings to configuration

The visualization settings such as n_frames, save_path, start_frame, and camera are currently hardcoded. Moving these settings to the configuration file would improve flexibility and make it easier to adjust these parameters without modifying the script.

Consider updating the configuration file to include these visualization settings and then use them in the script. For example:

viz_config = cfg.visualization
n_frames = viz_config.n_frames
save_path = base_path / viz_config.save_path
start_frame = viz_config.start_frame
camera = viz_config.camera

frames = stac_mjx.viz_stac(
    data_path,
    cfg,
    n_frames,
    save_path,
    start_frame=start_frame,
    camera=camera,
    base_path=Path.cwd().parent,
)

This approach would make the script more configurable and easier to maintain. Don't forget to update your configuration file to include these new visualization settings.


76-77: LGTM: Main block

The main block is correctly implemented, calling the parse_hydra_config function when the script is run directly. This is a standard and appropriate way to structure a Python script for command-line execution.

demos/viz_usage_fly_model.ipynb (2)

312-345: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Clean up commented code and add error handling.

This cell sets up a MuJoCo simulation environment with detailed rendering options. The use of enums for setting flags is a good practice. However, there are a few areas for improvement:

  1. Remove or explain commented-out code. If these lines are for debugging or future use, add comments explaining their purpose:
# TODO: Uncomment to enable convex hull visualization
# scene_option.flags[enums.mjtVisFlag.mjVIS_CONVEXHULL] = True

# TODO: Uncomment to disable lighting (may be useful for certain visualizations)
# scene_option.flags[enums.mjtVisFlag.mjVIS_LIGHT] = False
  1. Add error handling and validation:
try:
    if not isinstance(render_mj_model, mujoco.MjModel):
        raise TypeError("render_mj_model must be an instance of mujoco.MjModel")
    
    mj_data = mujoco.MjData(render_mj_model)
    mujoco.mj_kinematics(render_mj_model, mj_data)
    
    renderer = mujoco.Renderer(render_mj_model, height=1200, width=1920)
    
    scene_option = mujoco.MjvOption()
    
    # Set up scene options
    scene_option.geomgroup[2] = 1
    scene_option.sitegroup[2] = 1
    scene_option.sitegroup[0] = 0
    scene_option.sitegroup[3] = 1
    
    # Set rendering flags
    flag_settings = {
        enums.mjtVisFlag.mjVIS_TRANSPARENT: True,
        enums.mjtVisFlag.mjVIS_JOINT: True,
        enums.mjtRndFlag.mjRND_SHADOW: False,
        enums.mjtRndFlag.mjRND_REFLECTION: False,
        enums.mjtRndFlag.mjRND_SKYBOX: False,
        enums.mjtRndFlag.mjRND_FOG: False
    }
    
    for flag, value in flag_settings.items():
        scene_option.flags[flag] = value
    
    print("MuJoCo simulation environment set up successfully.")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"An error occurred while setting up the MuJoCo environment: {e}")

This refactored version:

  1. Adds type checking for render_mj_model.
  2. Uses a dictionary to set rendering flags, which is more maintainable.
  3. Wraps the setup in a try-except block to catch and report any errors.
  4. Provides a success message upon completion.

To ensure that the MuJoCo environment is set up correctly, you can run the following verification script:

This script will help verify


302-310: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

⚠️ Potential issue

Add error handling and consider using public methods.

This cell creates keypoint sites and sets their positions. However, there are a few concerns that should be addressed:

  1. The use of stac._create_keypoint_sites() with a leading underscore suggests it's a private method. It's generally not recommended to use private methods outside of the class they're defined in.

  2. There's no error handling or validation of the returned values or the offsets variable.

Consider refactoring the code as follows:

try:
    if not hasattr(stac, 'create_keypoint_sites'):
        raise AttributeError("stac object does not have a 'create_keypoint_sites' method")
    
    render_mj_model, body_site_idxs, keypoint_site_idxs = stac.create_keypoint_sites()
    
    if not hasattr(render_mj_model, 'site_pos'):
        raise AttributeError("render_mj_model does not have a 'site_pos' attribute")
    
    if offsets.shape != render_mj_model.site_pos[body_site_idxs].shape:
        raise ValueError(f"Shape mismatch: offsets {offsets.shape} vs site_pos {render_mj_model.site_pos[body_site_idxs].shape}")
    
    render_mj_model.site_pos[body_site_idxs] = offsets
    print("Keypoint sites created and positioned successfully.")
except Exception as e:
    print(f"An error occurred: {e}")

This refactored version:

  1. Uses a public method create_keypoint_sites() instead of the private _create_keypoint_sites().
  2. Adds error handling for potential issues.
  3. Validates the shapes of offsets and site_pos before assignment.
  4. Provides informative error messages.

To ensure that stac has the necessary methods and attributes, you can run the following verification script:

This script will help verify that the STAC class has the necessary methods and that the model has the required attributes.

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
demos/run_stac_hydra.py (3)

1-1: Clarify or remove the comment for better readability

The comment at line 1:

#FLY_MODEL: so far used only by the fly, awaiting explanation from Elliot

It's not clear what this comment refers to. Consider clarifying its purpose or removing it if it's not necessary to improve code readability.


38-49: Remove unused commented-out code

Lines 38-49 contain a large block of commented-out code. If this code is no longer needed, consider removing it to keep the codebase clean and maintainable.

Apply this diff to remove the commented code:

-    # import stac_mjx.io_dict_to_hdf5 as ioh5
-    # data_path = base_path / stac_cfg.data_path
-    # bout_dict = ioh5.load(data_path)
-    # legs_data = ['L1', 'R1', 'L2','R2', 'L3','R3']
-    # joints_data = ['A','B','C','D','E']
-    # sorted_kp_names = [leg + joint for leg in legs_data for joint in joints_data]
-    # xpos_all = []
-    # for nbout, key in enumerate(bout_dict.keys()):
-    #     xpos_all.append(bout_dict[key]['inv_xpos'].reshape(bout_dict[key]['inv_xpos'].shape[0],-1))
-    # kp_data = jp.concatenate(xpos_all, axis=0)
-    # kp_data = kp_data * model_cfg['MOCAP_SCALE_FACTOR']

59-59: Update comment to reflect the correct function being called

The comment at line 59 says # Call mujoco_viz, but the function being called is stac_mjx.viz_stac. Consider updating the comment to reflect the actual function for better clarity.

Apply this diff to update the comment:

-# Call mujoco_viz
+# Call viz_stac
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  • configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/run_stac_hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (1 hunks)
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demos/run_stac_hydra.py

8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (8)

7-9: Clean up commented code and address TODO comment

There are two items that need attention:

  1. The commented-out import of os on line 7.
  2. The TODO comment on line 9 regarding whether this file needs to be kept.

Please remove the unused import if it's not needed. Additionally, make a decision about keeping this file and remove the TODO comment once the decision is made.


10-19: Add unit tests for the save function

The save function is well-implemented, but it lacks test coverage. To ensure its reliability and correctness:

  1. Add unit tests for this function in the appropriate test file (e.g., tests/unit/test_io.py).
  2. Ensure that the tests cover various scenarios, including edge cases.

This will address the code coverage issue flagged by the static analysis tool for lines 18-19.

Would you like assistance in generating unit tests for this function?

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 18-19: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L18-L19
Added lines #L18 - L19 were not covered by tests


22-23: Complete the function's docstring

The docstring for recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group is incomplete. Please provide a comprehensive description of the function's purpose, parameters, and return value (if any).


48-64: Add unit tests for the load function

The load function lacks test coverage, as indicated by the static analysis tool. To ensure its reliability and correctness:

  1. Add unit tests for this function in the appropriate test file (e.g., tests/unit/test_io.py).
  2. Ensure that the tests cover various scenarios, including the ASLIST=True case and edge cases.

This will address the code coverage issue flagged by the static analysis tool for lines 57-64.

Would you like assistance in generating unit tests for this function?

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 57-64: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L57-L64
Added lines #L57 - L64 were not covered by tests


67-68: Complete the function's docstring

The docstring for recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group is incomplete. Please provide a comprehensive description of the function's purpose, parameters, and return value.


67-77: Add unit tests for the recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function

The recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group function lacks test coverage, as indicated by the static analysis tool. To ensure its reliability and correctness:

  1. Add unit tests for this function in the appropriate test file (e.g., tests/unit/test_io.py).
  2. Ensure that the tests cover various scenarios, including nested structures and different data types.

This will address the code coverage issues flagged by the static analysis tool for lines 69-74 and 77.

Would you like assistance in generating unit tests for this function?

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 69-74: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L69-L74
Added lines #L69 - L74 were not covered by tests


[warning] 77-77: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L77
Added line #L77 was not covered by tests


1-77: Overall structure is good, but improvements needed in documentation and testing

The file is well-organized with a clear separation of functions and logical order. However, there are areas for improvement:

  1. Enhance documentation:

    • Complete all TODO comments in docstrings.
    • Add more detailed explanations for complex operations within functions.
  2. Improve test coverage:

    • Add comprehensive unit tests for all functions in this file.
    • Ensure edge cases and error scenarios are covered in tests.
  3. Consider adding type hints to function signatures for better code readability and maintainability.

  4. Add a module-level docstring explaining the purpose and usage of this utility module.

Addressing these points will significantly improve the overall quality and maintainability of the code.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 18-19: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L18-L19
Added lines #L18 - L19 were not covered by tests


[warning] 24-29: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L24-L29
Added lines #L24 - L29 were not covered by tests


[warning] 31-31: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L31
Added line #L31 was not covered by tests


[warning] 33-37: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L33-L37
Added lines #L33 - L37 were not covered by tests


[warning] 40-40: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L40
Added line #L40 was not covered by tests


[warning] 43-43: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L43
Added line #L43 was not covered by tests


[warning] 45-45: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L45
Added line #L45 was not covered by tests


[warning] 57-64: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L57-L64
Added lines #L57 - L64 were not covered by tests


[warning] 69-74: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L69-L74
Added lines #L69 - L74 were not covered by tests


[warning] 77-77: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L77
Added line #L77 was not covered by tests


1-77: Summary of key improvements needed

Thank you for implementing these utility functions for HDF5 file handling. To bring this module to a production-ready state, please address the following key points:

  1. Testing:

    • Implement comprehensive unit tests for all functions.
    • Ensure full code coverage, especially for error handling and edge cases.
  2. Documentation:

    • Add a detailed module-level docstring explaining the purpose and usage of this utility module.
    • Complete all TODO comments and enhance function docstrings.
  3. Code improvements:

    • Address the type checking and error handling issues mentioned in previous comments.
    • Consider adding type hints to function signatures.
  4. Clean-up:

    • Remove commented-out code and resolve TODO comments.

By addressing these points, you'll significantly improve the reliability, maintainability, and usability of this module. Let me know if you need any assistance with implementing these improvements.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 18-19: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L18-L19
Added lines #L18 - L19 were not covered by tests


[warning] 24-29: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L24-L29
Added lines #L24 - L29 were not covered by tests


[warning] 31-31: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L31
Added line #L31 was not covered by tests


[warning] 33-37: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L33-L37
Added lines #L33 - L37 were not covered by tests


[warning] 40-40: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L40
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[warning] 43-43: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L43
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[warning] 45-45: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L45
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[warning] 57-64: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L57-L64
Added lines #L57 - L64 were not covered by tests


[warning] 69-74: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L69-L74
Added lines #L69 - L74 were not covered by tests


[warning] 77-77: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L77
Added line #L77 was not covered by tests

stac_mjx/io.py (1)

Line range hint 122-143: LGTM with suggestions: New load_h5 function

The new load_h5 function is a valuable addition for supporting .h5 files. However, consider the following improvements:

  1. Add error handling for file opening and reading operations.
  2. Address the TODO comment about adding track information.
  3. Consider returning an empty list instead of None for node names to maintain consistency with other loading functions.

Here's a suggested implementation with error handling:

def load_h5(filename):
    """Load .h5 file formatted as [frames, xyz, keypoints].

    Args:
        filename (str): Path to the .h5 file.

    Returns:
        tuple: Numpy array containing the data and an empty list for node names.

    Raises:
        IOError: If there's an error opening or reading the file.
    """
    try:
        with h5py.File(filename, "r") as f:
            data = f["tracks"][()]
        
        data = np.squeeze(data, axis=1)
        data = np.transpose(data, (0, 2, 1))
        return data, []
    except IOError as e:
        raise IOError(f"Error opening or reading file {filename}: {str(e)}")
    except KeyError as e:
        raise KeyError(f"Expected key 'tracks' not found in file {filename}: {str(e)}")

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track the TODO about adding track information?

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📒 Files selected for processing (8)
  • configs/config.yaml (1 hunks)
  • configs/stac/stac.yaml (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (6 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/viz.py (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (6)
  • configs/config.yaml
  • configs/stac/stac.yaml
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py
  • stac_mjx/main.py
  • stac_mjx/stac.py
  • stac_mjx/viz.py
🧰 Additional context used
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch
stac_mjx/io.py

[warning] 207-208: stac_mjx/io.py#L207-L208
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stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

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🪛 Ruff
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

60-60: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🔇 Additional comments (8)
stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1)

40-42: ⚠️ Potential issue

Simplify type checking in conditional statement

The isinstance check includes object, which is redundant as all types in Python are instances of object. This could lead to unintended behavior by processing unsupported types.

Apply this diff to refine the type check:

-        elif isinstance(
-            item, (dict, list, object)
-        ):  # or isinstance(item,list) or isinstance(item,tuple):
+        elif isinstance(item, (dict, list)):

This change ensures that only dictionaries and lists are processed recursively, avoiding potential issues with other object types.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 40-40: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L40
Added line #L40 was not covered by tests

stac_mjx/io.py (7)

15-15: LGTM: Import changes improve code quality

The removal of the unused xla_bridge import and the addition of the necessary ioh5 import align with best practices and support the new HDF5 operations in the file.


Line range hint 19-88: LGTM: Enhanced file type support in load_data

The load_data function has been successfully updated to support .h5 files, maintaining consistency with existing file type handling. The error message for unsupported file types has been appropriately updated to reflect the new supported formats.


89-89: LGTM: Improved docstring consistency

The docstring for load_dannce has been updated to use present tense, improving consistency with other docstrings in the file.


108-108: LGTM: Improved docstring consistency

The docstring for load_nwb has been updated to use present tense, maintaining consistency with other docstrings in the file.


Line range hint 146-180: LGTM: Improved docstring consistency

The docstrings for _check_keys and _todict functions have been updated to use present tense, maintaining consistency with other docstrings in the file.


181-190: Address commented-out load_stac_ik_only function

As mentioned in a previous review, the load_stac_ik_only function is still commented out. Please make a decision on whether to keep this function or remove it entirely to avoid code clutter.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track the decision-making process for this function?


Line range hint 191-211: LGTM with suggestions: Updated save function

The save function has been successfully updated to support .h5 files. However, there are a couple of points to address:

  1. The docstring should be updated to reflect the new .h5 file support.
  2. The new .h5 saving functionality (lines 207-208) is not covered by tests according to the static analysis.

Please update the docstring and add test coverage for the .h5 saving functionality. Here's a suggested docstring update:

def save(fit_data, save_path: Text):
    """Save data as .p or .h5 file.

    Args:
        fit_data (numpy array): Data to write out.
        save_path (Text): Path to save data. The file extension determines the format (.p or .h5).

    Raises:
        ValueError: If an unsupported file extension is provided.
    """

To verify the test coverage, run the following script:

@jf514 jf514 changed the title Rebase + merge fly model fork. Elliot's fly model fork: merge and rebase Oct 7, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 6

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (13)
configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (2)

9-13: Consider adding comments to explain configuration settings.

The current configuration includes several important settings:

  • gpu: '0'
  • n_fit_frames: 601
  • skip_fit: True
  • skip_transform: False

While these settings appear to be valid, adding brief comments to explain their purpose and potential impact would improve the configuration's clarity and maintainability.

For example:

  • Why is GPU 0 selected? Is this the only GPU available, or are there multiple GPUs?
  • What does the n_fit_frames value represent, and why was 601 chosen?
  • What are the implications of skipping the fit but not the transform?

Consider adding explanatory comments for each of these settings to improve documentation.


5-5: Remove trailing spaces.

There are trailing spaces on line 5. While this doesn't affect functionality, it's good practice to remove them for consistency and to avoid potential issues with some text editors or version control systems.

Please remove the trailing spaces from line 5.

🧰 Tools
🪛 yamllint

[error] 5-5: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)

demos/run_stac_hydra.py (2)

1-2: Clarify or remove the incomplete comment

The comment about FLY_MODEL is incomplete and lacks context. Consider either providing a more detailed explanation or removing it if it's no longer relevant.


38-48: Consider removing or documenting the commented-out code block

Large blocks of commented-out code can make the file harder to maintain. If this code is no longer needed, consider removing it. If it's kept for reference or future use, add a comment explaining its purpose and why it's currently commented out.

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (3)

1-10: Enhance module documentation and clean up imports

  1. Consider expanding the module docstring to provide more details about its purpose and usage.
  2. Remove the commented-out import for 'os' if it's not needed.
  3. The comment "FLY_MODEL - consider if this file needs to be kept or not" suggests uncertainty about the file's relevance. Please clarify the decision to keep or remove this file in the project.

Here's a suggested improvement for the module docstring:

"""
This module provides utility functions for saving and loading Python dictionaries
and lists to/from HDF5 files, preserving their hierarchical structure.

Functions:
    save: Save a Python dictionary or list to an HDF5 file.
    load: Load data from an HDF5 file into a Python dictionary or list.
"""

11-20: Enhance save function documentation and error handling

The save function looks well-implemented, but consider the following improvements:

  1. Expand the docstring to include parameter and return value descriptions.
  2. Add error handling for potential I/O issues.

Here's a suggested improvement for the docstring and error handling:

def save(filename, dic):
    """
    Save a Python dictionary or list to an HDF5 file.

    Args:
        filename (str): The name of the HDF5 file to save to.
        dic (dict or list): The Python dictionary or list to save.

    Raises:
        IOError: If there's an issue writing to the file.
    """
    try:
        with h5py.File(filename, "w") as h5file:
            recursively_save_dict_contents_to_group(h5file, "/", dic)
    except IOError as e:
        raise IOError(f"Error writing to file {filename}: {str(e)}") from e
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🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 19-20: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L19-L20
Added lines #L19 - L20 were not covered by tests


68-78: Complete docstring and enhance error handling in recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group

The function looks well-implemented, but consider the following improvements:

  1. Complete the function's docstring with parameter and return value descriptions.
  2. Add error handling for potential issues during loading.

Here's a suggested improvement for the docstring and error handling:

def recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(h5file, path):
    """
    Recursively load dictionary contents from an HDF5 group.

    Args:
        h5file (h5py.File): The HDF5 file object.
        path (str): The current path in the HDF5 file.

    Returns:
        dict: A dictionary containing the loaded data.

    Raises:
        ValueError: If an unsupported data type is encountered.
    """
    ans = {}
    try:
        for key, item in h5file[path].items():
            if isinstance(item, h5py._hl.dataset.Dataset):
                ans[key] = item[()]
            elif isinstance(item, h5py._hl.group.Group):
                ans[key] = recursively_load_dict_contents_from_group(
                    h5file, path + key + "/"
                )
            else:
                raise ValueError(f"Unsupported data type: {type(item)}")
        return ans
    except Exception as e:
        raise ValueError(f"Error loading data from path {path}: {str(e)}") from e

This change completes the docstring and adds error handling for unsupported data types and other potential issues during loading.

🧰 Tools
🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch

[warning] 70-75: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L70-L75
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stac_mjx/io.py (3)

Line range hint 19-46: LGTM: Enhanced file support and improved documentation

The changes to the load_data function are well-implemented:

  1. The updated docstring provides clearer information about the returned data format.
  2. The addition of .h5 file support enhances the function's versatility.

Consider updating the error message to include .h5 as a supported file type:

-            "Unsupported file extension. Please provide a .nwb or .mat file."
+            "Unsupported file extension. Please provide a .nwb, .mat, or .h5 file."

Line range hint 122-141: LGTM with suggestions: New load_h5 function

The addition of the load_h5 function is a valuable enhancement to support .h5 file formats. The implementation looks good overall.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add error handling for file operations and data processing:
def load_h5(filename):
    try:
        with h5py.File(filename, "r") as f:
            data = {key: f[key][()] for key in f.keys()}
        
        data = np.array(data["tracks"])
        data = np.squeeze(data, axis=1)
        data = np.transpose(data, (0, 2, 1))
        return data, None
    except (IOError, KeyError, ValueError) as e:
        raise ValueError(f"Error loading .h5 file: {str(e)}")
  1. Address the TODO comment about adding track information in a separate issue or pull request to ensure it's not forgotten.

Would you like me to create a GitHub issue to track the TODO for adding track information?


Line range hint 191-208: LGTM with suggestions: Enhanced save function

The updates to the save function, including support for .h5 files and improved documentation, are valuable enhancements.

  1. The new .h5 saving functionality (lines 207-208) is not covered by tests. Please add appropriate test cases to ensure this new feature works as expected.

  2. Consider adding error handling for the .h5 saving operation:

     elif file_extension == ".h5":
-        ioh5.save(save_path, fit_data)
+        try:
+            ioh5.save(save_path, fit_data)
+        except Exception as e:
+            raise IOError(f"Error saving .h5 file: {str(e)}")
  1. The else clause that saves as .p file regardless of the extension might be confusing. Consider raising an error for unsupported extensions instead:
     else:
-        with open(save_path + ".p", "wb") as output_file:
-            pickle.dump(fit_data, output_file, protocol=2)
+        raise ValueError(f"Unsupported file extension '{file_extension}'. Supported extensions are '.p' and '.h5'.")

Would you like assistance in writing test cases for the new .h5 saving functionality?

stac_mjx/stac.py (3)

Line range hint 1-14: LGTM! Consider adding error handling for edge cases.

The _chunk_kp_data method is a good addition for parallel processing. It efficiently reshapes the input data into chunks based on the configured number of frames per clip.

Consider adding error handling for cases where total_frames is less than n_frames. This will make the method more robust:

if total_frames < n_frames:
    raise ValueError(f"Not enough frames. Expected at least {n_frames}, but got {total_frames}.")

Line range hint 26-86: LGTM! Consider using a logging library for better output control.

The changes to the fit_offsets method improve error reporting and utilize the new helper methods effectively. The additional error statistics provide valuable insights into the optimization process.

Consider using a logging library (e.g., Python's built-in logging module) instead of print statements. This would allow for better control over output verbosity and easier integration with other logging systems:

import logging

# At the beginning of the class or method
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)

# Replace print statements with logger calls
logger.info(f"Calibration iteration: {n_iter + 1}/{self.cfg.model.N_ITERS}")
logger.info(f"Mean: {mean}")
logger.info(f"Standard deviation: {std}")

Line range hint 88-157: LGTM! Consider extracting the mjx_setup function.

The changes to the ik_only method greatly improve its efficiency through batching and vectorized operations. The addition of error statistics reporting is also a good improvement.

Consider extracting the mjx_setup function to a class-level method. This would improve code organization and potentially allow reuse in other methods:

def _mjx_setup(self, kp_data, mj_model, offsets):
    mjx_model, mjx_data = op.mjx_load(mj_model)
    mjx_model = op.set_site_pos(mjx_model, offsets, self._body_site_idxs)
    mjx_data = mjx.kinematics(mjx_model, mjx_data)
    mjx_data = mjx.com_pos(mjx_model, mjx_data)
    return mjx_model, mjx_data

# In ik_only method
mjx_model, mjx_data = jax.vmap(self._mjx_setup, in_axes=(0, None, None))(
    batched_kp_data, self._mj_model, offsets
)
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📒 Files selected for processing (8)
  • configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/run_stac_hydra.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io.py (6 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/main.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/stac.py (1 hunks)
  • stac_mjx/viz.py (2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • stac_mjx/compute_stac.py
  • stac_mjx/main.py
  • stac_mjx/viz.py
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configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml

[error] 5-5: trailing spaces

(trailing-spaces)

🪛 Ruff
demos/run_stac_hydra.py

8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

61-61: Ambiguous variable name: l

(E741)

🪛 GitHub Check: codecov/patch
stac_mjx/io.py

[warning] 207-208: stac_mjx/io.py#L207-L208
Added lines #L207 - L208 were not covered by tests

stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py

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[warning] 78-78: stac_mjx/io_dict_to_hdf5.py#L78
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🔇 Additional comments (15)
configs/stac/stac_fly_tethered.yaml (1)

15-18: Clarify Mujoco physics engine settings.

The Mujoco physics engine settings are:

mujoco:
  solver: "newton"
  iterations: 1
  ls_iterations: 4

These settings raise a few questions:

  1. Is the Newton solver the most appropriate for this simulation? Are there alternatives that have been considered?
  2. The iterations value is set to 1, which is unusually low for most physics simulations. This might affect the accuracy of the simulation. Can you explain why this value was chosen?
  3. What do the ls_iterations represent, and why was 4 chosen as the value?

To better understand the impact of these settings, it would be helpful to compare them with Mujoco's default values and any recommendations in the Mujoco documentation. Could you provide more context on why these specific values were chosen for this tethered fly experiment?

demos/run_stac_hydra.py (7)

5-5: Move CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting to the configuration function

The previous review comment about moving the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting is still valid. Setting environment variables at the module level can lead to unintended side effects. Consider moving this setting to the parse_hydra_config function and using the configuration variable.

Apply this diff to move and update the setting:

# Remove the global setting at line 5
-os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = "1"  # Use GPU 1

# Inside `parse_hydra_config`, add the following line:
+    os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = str(cfg.stac.gpu)  # Use GPU from config

8-8: Remove unused import

The import of jax.numpy as jp is unused in this file. Remove it to clean up the code.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import:

-from jax import numpy as jp
🧰 Tools
🪛 Ruff

8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)


14-18: LGTM: Custom OmegaConf resolvers

The custom OmegaConf resolvers for case-insensitive equality, substring containment, and default value resolution are well-implemented and provide useful functionality for configuration management.


30-34: Correct the spelling of 'treadmill'

The variable tredmill_data is misspelled. It should be treadmill_data.

Apply this diff to correct the variable name:

-tredmill_data = pd.read_csv(stac_cfg.data_path)
+treadmill_data = pd.read_csv(stac_cfg.data_path)

-kp_data_all = tredmill_data[df_names].values
+kp_data_all = treadmill_data[df_names].values

24-24: Uncomment and update CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting

As suggested earlier, uncomment and update the CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES setting inside the parse_hydra_config function.

Apply this diff to update the setting:

-    # os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = cfg.stac.gpu  # Use GPU 1
+    os.environ["CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES"] = str(cfg.stac.gpu)  # Use GPU from config

50-71: LGTM: STAC execution and visualization

The code for executing STAC, visualizing the results, and displaying the generated frames is well-implemented and follows a logical flow.


76-77: LGTM: Main execution block

The main execution block is correctly implemented, calling the parse_hydra_config function when the script is run directly.

stac_mjx/io.py (5)

15-15: LGTM: Import changes improve code cleanliness

The removal of the unused xla_bridge import and the addition of the necessary ioh5 import enhance code cleanliness and prepare for HDF5 operations. These changes align with best practices for import management.


89-89: LGTM: Improved docstring consistency

The update to present tense in the load_dannce function's docstring improves consistency in the documentation style. This change enhances readability and maintains a uniform voice throughout the codebase.


108-108: LGTM: Consistent docstring style

The update to present tense in the load_nwb function's docstring maintains the improved consistency in documentation style. This change aligns with the updates made to other functions in the file.


Line range hint 146-166: LGTM: Consistent docstring updates

The updates to present tense in the docstrings of _check_keys and _todict functions maintain the improved consistency in documentation style. These changes align with the updates made to other functions in the file, enhancing overall readability.


Line range hint 1-208: Overall assessment: Valuable enhancements with minor improvements needed

The changes to stac_mjx/io.py significantly improve its functionality and consistency:

  1. Addition of .h5 file support for both loading and saving.
  2. Improved docstring consistency across functions.
  3. Enhanced error handling in some areas.

To further improve the code:

  1. Address the lack of test coverage for new .h5 saving functionality.
  2. Implement suggested error handling improvements.
  3. Make a decision on the commented-out load_stac_ik_only function.
  4. Consider creating issues to track TODOs and potential improvements.

These changes represent a solid step forward in the file's capabilities and maintainability.

stac_mjx/stac.py (2)

Line range hint 16-24: LGTM! Well-implemented error statistics calculation.

The _get_error_stats method is a good addition for computing and returning error statistics. It correctly calculates the mean and standard deviation of the flattened errors using JAX operations.


415-428: ⚠️ Potential issue

Clarify and address the type conversion issues.

The commented-out code and the comment about type errors in the HDF5 file suggest unresolved issues with data type compatibility. This could lead to problems when saving or using the data.

  1. Please clarify the nature of the type errors encountered with the HDF5 file.
  2. Consider implementing a robust type conversion solution that ensures compatibility with HDF5 while maintaining the benefits of using JAX arrays.

To investigate this issue further, let's check the data types being used:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the data types used in the codebase
rg --type python 'jp\..*dtype' stac_mjx
rg --type python 'np\..*dtype' stac_mjx

This will help us understand the data types being used and potentially identify any inconsistencies.

@jf514 jf514 mentioned this pull request Oct 7, 2024
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Actionable comments posted: 1

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LGTM, other than a couple small comments!
Thanks for the cleanup!

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Actionable comments posted: 2

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between d5b06f8 and 437fc51.

📒 Files selected for processing (2)
  • configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml (1 hunks)
  • demos/run_stac_fly_model.py (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • configs/stac/stac_fly_treadmill.yaml
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demos/run_stac_fly_model.py

8-8: jax.numpy imported but unused

Remove unused import: jax.numpy

(F401)

@jf514 jf514 merged commit de8217b into main Oct 7, 2024
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@jf514 jf514 deleted the fly-fork branch October 7, 2024 20:37
@coderabbitai coderabbitai bot mentioned this pull request Oct 28, 2024
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