How to use tensorflow js (tfjs) from typescript?
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I've tried to install typings:
npm install --save @type/tfjs
npm install --save @type/tenforflowjs
npm install --save @type/tensorflow
But it doesn't exist. On tensorflow js github repository I can see that it is developed using Typescript, but it seems they did not distribute definitions. If there is no definition distribution (I hope I am wrong), how can I use their github repository to obtain it and still benefit from their future releases?
typescript typescript-typings tensorflow.js
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
add a comment |
I've tried to install typings:
npm install --save @type/tfjs
npm install --save @type/tenforflowjs
npm install --save @type/tensorflow
But it doesn't exist. On tensorflow js github repository I can see that it is developed using Typescript, but it seems they did not distribute definitions. If there is no definition distribution (I hope I am wrong), how can I use their github repository to obtain it and still benefit from their future releases?
typescript typescript-typings tensorflow.js
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjsshould be all you need. The type definitions are included.
– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49
add a comment |
I've tried to install typings:
npm install --save @type/tfjs
npm install --save @type/tenforflowjs
npm install --save @type/tensorflow
But it doesn't exist. On tensorflow js github repository I can see that it is developed using Typescript, but it seems they did not distribute definitions. If there is no definition distribution (I hope I am wrong), how can I use their github repository to obtain it and still benefit from their future releases?
typescript typescript-typings tensorflow.js
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
I've tried to install typings:
npm install --save @type/tfjs
npm install --save @type/tenforflowjs
npm install --save @type/tensorflow
But it doesn't exist. On tensorflow js github repository I can see that it is developed using Typescript, but it seems they did not distribute definitions. If there is no definition distribution (I hope I am wrong), how can I use their github repository to obtain it and still benefit from their future releases?
typescript typescript-typings tensorflow.js
typescript typescript-typings tensorflow.js
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
asked Nov 16 '18 at 16:34
ozgurozgur
9081824
9081824
npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjsshould be all you need. The type definitions are included.
– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49
add a comment |
npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjsshould be all you need. The type definitions are included.
– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49
npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs should be all you need. The type definitions are included.– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs should be all you need. The type definitions are included.– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Note that there is unfortunately no simple way to tell whether types are available in a library since type definitions can be exported in a variety of ways.
If you do npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs, you will see that there is a node_modules/@tensorflow/tfjs/dist/index.d.ts. Additionally in the package.json for the project, there is "types": "dist/index.d.ts".
That is to say types are available for this library.
If types are not included with the package, you can check DefinitelyTyped to see if there is a third party definition available at @types/{package}. Otherwise you'll be on your own for strong typing.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
But that.d.tsfile only links to several other.d.tsfiles. There are more than 10.d.tsfiles in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single.d.tsfile is generated in thedistfolder?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from@tensorflow/tfjsit should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.
– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Note that there is unfortunately no simple way to tell whether types are available in a library since type definitions can be exported in a variety of ways.
If you do npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs, you will see that there is a node_modules/@tensorflow/tfjs/dist/index.d.ts. Additionally in the package.json for the project, there is "types": "dist/index.d.ts".
That is to say types are available for this library.
If types are not included with the package, you can check DefinitelyTyped to see if there is a third party definition available at @types/{package}. Otherwise you'll be on your own for strong typing.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
But that.d.tsfile only links to several other.d.tsfiles. There are more than 10.d.tsfiles in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single.d.tsfile is generated in thedistfolder?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from@tensorflow/tfjsit should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.
– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
add a comment |
Note that there is unfortunately no simple way to tell whether types are available in a library since type definitions can be exported in a variety of ways.
If you do npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs, you will see that there is a node_modules/@tensorflow/tfjs/dist/index.d.ts. Additionally in the package.json for the project, there is "types": "dist/index.d.ts".
That is to say types are available for this library.
If types are not included with the package, you can check DefinitelyTyped to see if there is a third party definition available at @types/{package}. Otherwise you'll be on your own for strong typing.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
But that.d.tsfile only links to several other.d.tsfiles. There are more than 10.d.tsfiles in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single.d.tsfile is generated in thedistfolder?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from@tensorflow/tfjsit should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.
– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
add a comment |
Note that there is unfortunately no simple way to tell whether types are available in a library since type definitions can be exported in a variety of ways.
If you do npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs, you will see that there is a node_modules/@tensorflow/tfjs/dist/index.d.ts. Additionally in the package.json for the project, there is "types": "dist/index.d.ts".
That is to say types are available for this library.
If types are not included with the package, you can check DefinitelyTyped to see if there is a third party definition available at @types/{package}. Otherwise you'll be on your own for strong typing.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
Note that there is unfortunately no simple way to tell whether types are available in a library since type definitions can be exported in a variety of ways.
If you do npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjs, you will see that there is a node_modules/@tensorflow/tfjs/dist/index.d.ts. Additionally in the package.json for the project, there is "types": "dist/index.d.ts".
That is to say types are available for this library.
If types are not included with the package, you can check DefinitelyTyped to see if there is a third party definition available at @types/{package}. Otherwise you'll be on your own for strong typing.
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
answered Nov 16 '18 at 17:10
Explosion PillsExplosion Pills
152k38230318
152k38230318
But that.d.tsfile only links to several other.d.tsfiles. There are more than 10.d.tsfiles in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single.d.tsfile is generated in thedistfolder?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from@tensorflow/tfjsit should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.
– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
add a comment |
But that.d.tsfile only links to several other.d.tsfiles. There are more than 10.d.tsfiles in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single.d.tsfile is generated in thedistfolder?
– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from@tensorflow/tfjsit should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.
– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
But that
.d.ts file only links to several other .d.ts files. There are more than 10 .d.ts files in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
But that
.d.ts file only links to several other .d.ts files. There are more than 10 .d.ts files in the whole node_modules folder. Are they all needed if you want to work with typescript?– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 20:54
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single
.d.ts file is generated in the dist folder?– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
I guess you need to build the project, and then a single
.d.ts file is generated in the dist folder?– Kokodoko
Mar 29 at 23:21
If you import from
@tensorflow/tfjs it should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
If you import from
@tensorflow/tfjs it should use the .d.ts files that are there as well. This shouldn't require any additional setup.– Explosion Pills
Mar 29 at 23:38
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
True! But then you need the whole node_modules folder. I would prefer a single .d.ts file, just to get typescript intellisense for Tensorflow. I still load tensorflow itself using the script tag, without using a module build process.
– Kokodoko
Mar 30 at 14:13
add a comment |
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npm install --save @tensorflow/tfjsshould be all you need. The type definitions are included.– Explosion Pills
Nov 16 '18 at 16:38
@ExplosionPills it worked, thank you. You should put it as the answer.
– ozgur
Nov 16 '18 at 16:49