This repository contains the code for Expanding the Deployment Envelope of Behavior Prediction via Adaptive Meta-Learning by Boris Ivanovic, James Harrison, and Marco Pavone as well as an updated version of Trajectron++: Dynamically-Feasible Trajectory Forecasting With Heterogeneous Data by Tim Salzmann*, Boris Ivanovic*, Punarjay Chakravarty, and Marco Pavone (* denotes equal contribution).
When cloning this repository, make sure you clone the submodules as well, with the following command:
git clone --recurse-submodules <repository cloning URL>Alternatively, you can clone the repository as normal and then load submodules later with:
git submodule init # Initializing our local configuration file
git submodule update # Fetching all of the data from the submodules at the specified commitsFirst, we'll create a conda environment to hold the dependencies.
conda create --name adaptive python=3.9 -y
source activate adaptive
pip install -r requirements.txt
# See note in requirements.txt for why we do this.
pip install --no-dependencies l5kit==1.5.0Lastly, install trajdata and trajectron (this repository) with
cd unified-av-data-loader
pip install -e .
cd ..
pip install -e .If you now check pip list, you should see the above dependencies installed as well as trajdata and trajectron.
We use trajdata to manage and access data in this project, please follow the dataset setup instructions linked in its README (particularly for ETH/UCY Pedestrians, nuScenes, and Lyft Level 5).
After, please execute preprocess_challenge_splits.py (make sure to change Lines 16 and 17 for your environment) within experiments/nuScenes/ (this will make note of the available scenes within the nuScenes dataset, according to the nuScenes prediction challenge, for later use in training).
This repository makes use of Weights & Biases for logging training information. Before running any of the following commands, please edit Lines 106 and 107 of train_unified.py to specify your desired W&B project and entity names.
To train a model on the ETH and UCY Pedestrian datasets, you can execute any of the commands in experiments/pedestrians/train_1mode_models.sh from the experiments/pedestrians/ folder (i.e., run the commands from that folder).
NOTE: Make sure that you specify the correct directories for --data_loc_dict (where the raw, original dataset is located for each specified dataset) and --trajdata_cache_dir (where trajdata's cache is located). The provided values in the shell script are examples, but you can choose whatever suits your computing environment best.
Our codebase is set up such that hyperparameters are saved in a json file every time a model is trained, so that you don't have to remember what particular settings you used when you end up training multiple models.
To train a model on the nuScenes dataset, you can execute a command similar to the following from within the experiments/nuScenes/ directory, depending on the model version you desire and other hyperparameters.
For example, running this command from the project's root directory will use the same config as the model saved in experiments/nuScenes/models/nusc_mm_sec4_tpp-13_Sep_2022_11_06_01/ while overwriting any parameters specified as commandline arguments (e.g., if the nusc_mm_sec4_tpp-13_Sep_2022_11_06_01 model used a different train_data, then this training run would use nusc_trainval-train as it was specified as a commandline argument).
torchrun --nproc_per_node=1 train_unified.py --eval_every=1 --vis_every=1 --batch_size=256 --eval_batch_size=256 --preprocess_workers=16 --log_dir=experiments/nuScenes/models --log_tag=nusc_adaptive_tpp --train_epochs=20 --conf=experiments/nuScenes/models/nusc_mm_sec4_tpp-13_Sep_2022_11_06_01/config.json --trajdata_cache_dir=<TRAJDATA_CACHE_PATH> --data_loc_dict=\{\"nusc_trainval\":\ \"<PATH_TO_NUSC_DATA>\"\} --train_data=nusc_trainval-train --eval_data=nusc_trainval-train_val --history_sec=2.0 --prediction_sec=6.0To evaluate trained models as in our paper, please run the experiments/pedestrians/Peds Adaptive.ipynb notebook.
After that, please use the experiments/Plots.ipynb notebook to generate the figures/tables in our paper.
If you only wish to use a trained model to generate trajectories and plot them, you can do this in the experiments/nuScenes/nuScenes-Lyft Qualitative.ipynb notebook.
To quantitatively evaluate a trained model's adaptive prediction performance in the online setting, you can execute the full_per_agent_eval.py script within experiments/nuScenes/. Similarly, full_uncorrelated_eval.py evaluates models' adaptive prediction performance in the offline setting. Finally, the experiments/nuScenes/nuScenes-Lyft Quantitative.ipynb notebook contains code to evaluate model calibration as well as base model performance (see notebook for more details). These scripts and notebook will produce csv files in the experiments/nuScenes/results/ directory which can then be loaded in the experiments/Plots.ipynb notebook to recreate the figures from our paper.
NOTE: These evaluations can take a long time to run, on the order of 4+ hours for full_per_agent_eval.py with a powerful Ryzen CPU and RTX 3090. To make them quicker (albeit at the cost of evaluation accuracy), you can reduce N_SAMPLES in Line 517 of full_per_agent_eval.py and reduce the frequency of evaluation in Line 610 of full_uncorrelated_eval.py (similar advice applies for evaluating calibration across models in nuScenes-Lyft Quantitative.ipynb).
If you use this work in your own research or wish to refer to the paper's results, please use the following BibTeX entries.
@inproceedings{IvanovicHarrisonEtAl2023,
author = {Ivanovic, Boris and Harrison, James and Pavone, Marco},
title = {Expanding the Deployment Envelope of Behavior Prediction via Adaptive Meta-Learning},
year = {2023},
booktitle = {{IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA)}},
url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.11820}
}
@inproceedings{SalzmannIvanovicEtAl2020,
author = {Salzmann, Tim and Ivanovic, Boris and Chakravarty, Punarjay and Pavone, Marco},
title = {{Trajectron++}: Dynamically-Feasible Trajectory Forecasting With Heterogeneous Data},
year = {2020},
booktitle = {{European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV)}},
url = {https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.03093}
}