Tensorflow.js tokenizer

Question

I\'m new to Machine Learning and Tensorflow, since I don\'t know python so I decide to use there javascript version (maybe more like a wrapper).

The problem

Answer 1

Well, I faced this issue and handled it by following below steps:

1. After tokenizer.fit_on_texts([data]) print tokenizer.word_index in your python code.
2. copy and save the word_index output as json file.
3. Refer to this json object to generate tokenized words, like this: function getTokenisedWord(seedWord) { const _token = word2index[seedWord.toLowerCase()] return tf.tensor1d([_token]) }
4. Feed to model: const seedWordToken = getTokenisedWord('Hello'); model.predict(seedWordToken).data().then(predictions => { const resultIdx = tf.argMax(predictions).dataSync()[0]; console.log('Predicted Word ::', index2word[resultIdx]); })
5. index2word is the reverse mapping of word2index json object.

Answer 2

To transform text to vectors, there are lots of ways to do it, all depending on the use case. The most intuitive one, is the one using the term frequency, i.e , given the vocabulary of the corpus (all the words possible), all text document will be represented as a vector where each entry represents the occurrence of the word in text document.

With this vocabulary :

["machine", "learning", "is", "a", "new", "field", "in", "computer", "science"]

the following text:

["machine", "is", "a", "field", "machine", "is", "is"] 

will be transformed as this vector:

[2, 0, 3, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0] 

One of the disadvantage of this technique is that there might be lots of 0 in the vector which has the same size as the vocabulary of the corpus. That is why there are others techniques. However the bag of words is often referred to. And there is a slight different version of it using tf.idf

const vocabulary = ["machine", "learning", "is", "a", "new", "field", "in", "computer", "science"]
const text = ["machine", "is", "a", "field", "machine", "is", "is"] 
const parse = (t) => vocabulary.map((w, i) => t.reduce((a, b) => b === w ? ++a : a , 0))
console.log(parse(text))

There is also the following module that might help to achieve what you want

Answer 3

const vocabulary = ["machine", "learning", "is", "a", "new", "field", "in", "computer", "science"]
const text = ["machine", "is", "a", "field", "machine", "is", "is"] 
const parse = (t) => vocabulary.map((w, i) => t.reduce((a, b) => b === w ? ++a : a , 0))
console.log(parse(text))