TensorDictBase.nansum#
- TensorDictBase.nansum(dim: int | Tuple[int] | Literal['feature'] = NO_DEFAULT, keepdim: bool = NO_DEFAULT, *, dtype: dtype | None = None, reduce: bool | None = None) Self | Tensor#
Returns the sum of the non-NaN elements of every leaf.
Works as
sum(), but counts NaN values as zero.- Parameters:
dim (int, tuple of int or str, optional) – the batch dimensions to reduce. A negative
dimcounts from the end of the batch dimensions."feature"reduces the feature dimensions of each leaf instead, and the result keeps the batch size. Defaults toNone, which reduces every element of each leaf, and the result has an empty batch size.keepdim (bool, optional) – if
True, the reduced batch dimensions are kept with size 1. Not allowed withdim="feature". Defaults toFalse.
- Keyword Arguments:
dtype (dtype, optional) – if given, each leaf is cast to this dtype before the reduction, which helps to prevent overflows. Defaults to
None.reduce (bool, optional) – if
True, reduces all the leaves together and returns a single tensor. Withoutdim, the result is a scalar. With an intdim, the leaves are concatenated alongdimfirst, so they must have the same number of dimensions. Withdim="feature", the result has the batch size as its shape. With feature dimensions, a negativedimcounts from the end of each leaf. Starting with TensorDict 0.17, the default will change to counting it from the end of the batch dimensions, as withreduce=False. Defaults toFalse.
- Returns:
A new tensordict, or a tensor if
reduce=True.
Examples
>>> import torch >>> from tensordict import TensorDict >>> td = TensorDict(a=torch.tensor([[1.0, float("nan")], [3.0, 4.0]]), batch_size=[2]) >>> td.nansum()["a"] tensor(8.) >>> td.sum()["a"] tensor(nan) >>> td.nansum(dim=0)["a"] tensor([4., 4.])
Every tensordict class and every tensorclass has this method. For the other methods, see Methods by task.