Lodestar.Embeddings 0.6.0. This page is frozen at that release. Read the current documentation for what main says now. A link to a decision or a migration page follows main, and leaves the archive.

The pieces, their types, and the four special ids.

public sealed record SentencePieceVocabulary

Properties — Pieces are the SentencePiece entries and Types their SentencePieceType, the same length and index-aligned. UnkId, BosId, EosId and PadId are the four special ids, -1 when the model declares none. Count is how many pieces. Normalizer is the PrecompiledNormalizer the model shipped, or null.

Example — a four-piece vocabulary with no end or pad token.

using Lodestar.Embeddings.Tokenization;

SentencePiece[] pieces =
[
    new SentencePiece("<unk>", 0.0, 0),
    new SentencePiece("<s>", 0.0, 1),
    new SentencePiece("▁alpha", -1.5, 2),
    new SentencePiece("▁beta", -2.5, 3),
];
SentencePieceType[] types =
[
    SentencePieceType.Unknown,
    SentencePieceType.Control,
    SentencePieceType.Normal,
    SentencePieceType.Normal,
];
var vocabulary = new SentencePieceVocabulary(pieces, types, UnkId: 0, BosId: 1, EosId: -1, PadId: -1);

int count = vocabulary.Count;  // => 4
int noEos = vocabulary.EosId;  // => -1

Remarks — -1 rather than null for an absent special id, because the ids are int and every real id is non-negative. Check for it: passing -1 to a model as a token id is a silent corruption rather than an error.

Types being a parallel array rather than a field of SentencePiece mirrors the spiece.model file, which stores them that way, and keeps the piece a small value type.

A Normalizer of null means the text reaches the tokenizer unchanged; a stock T5 or XLM-R ships one, and a model built by hand usually does not.

Applies to — net10.0, netstandard2.0.

See also — SentencePieceTokenizer, SentencePieceType.