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Make TableConfig and FeatureConfig unhashable.
#150
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Summary of Changes
Hello @hertschuh, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request resolves a critical issue where TableConfig and FeatureConfig objects, which encapsulate unhashable Keras Optimizer and Initializer instances, were being used as dictionary keys due to an unsafe_hash flag. The solution involves making these dataclasses unhashable and adapting internal data structures to use Python's id() function for object identity when these configurations are used in mappings. Additionally, the pull request includes a significant refactoring of TensorFlow configuration conversion functions to align their naming with JAX conventions and introduces new unit tests to validate these conversions, enhancing the robustness and clarity of the codebase.
Highlights
- Unhashable Configs:
TableConfigandFeatureConfigdataclasses are now explicitly unhashable by removingunsafe_hash=True, addressing issues with mutable Keras objects they contain. - Object Identity for Mappings: Internal mappings that previously used
TableConfigobjects as keys now correctly use their uniqueid()to ensure proper object identity tracking and avoid hashing errors. - TensorFlow Config Conversion Refactoring: TensorFlow configuration conversion functions have been renamed for better consistency with their JAX counterparts, improving code readability and maintainability.
- New Unit Tests: Comprehensive unit tests have been added for the TensorFlow config conversion logic, covering optimizer, table, and feature config translations to ensure correctness.
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Code Review
This pull request correctly addresses the issue of using mutable TableConfig and FeatureConfig objects as dictionary keys by making them unhashable and using their id() for identity checks instead. The changes are consistently applied across the codebase. The renaming of TensorFlow configuration conversion functions improves clarity and consistency with the JAX counterparts. Furthermore, the addition of unit tests for these conversion functions is a great enhancement to the test suite. I've identified one potential issue in the JAX implementation where non-unique table names could lead to incorrect behavior and have provided a suggestion for a more robust solution. Overall, this is a strong pull request that improves the correctness and maintainability of the code.
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`TableConfig` contains a keras `Optimizer` and a keras `Initializer`, which are not hashable and even mutable in the case of the optimizer. The "unsafe hash" was actually unsafe. Instead of using `TableConfig`s as keys directly, we use the id of the `TableConfig`, which is correct because we are detecting reused instances. Also: - renamed TensorFlow config conversion functions to be more consistent with the JAX ones - added unit tests for the TensorFlow config conversion functions - fix optimizer conversion with the Torch backend
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`TableConfig` contains a keras `Optimizer` and a keras `Initializer`, which are not hashable and even mutable in the case of the optimizer. The "unsafe hash" was actually unsafe. Instead of using `TableConfig`s as keys directly, we use the id of the `TableConfig`, which is correct because we are detecting reused instances. Also: - renamed TensorFlow config conversion functions to be more consistent with the JAX ones - added unit tests for the TensorFlow config conversion functions - fix optimizer conversion with the Torch backend
TableConfigcontains a kerasOptimizerand a kerasInitializer, which are not hashable and even mutable in the case of the optimizer. The "unsafe hash" was actually unsafe. Instead of usingTableConfigs as keys directly, we use the id of theTableConfig, which is correct because we are detecting reused instances.Also: