Register today for a free NVIDIA Jetson webinar from yours truly to learn about the creation of autonomous reinforcement learning agents for robotics.
Join this engaging, informative webinar to learn:
Modern approaches in deep reinforcement learning for implementing flexible tasks and behaviors in robots, like pick-and-place and path planning
Deep reinforcement algorithm verification in PyTorch and 2D environments in the OpenAI Gym
3D robotic simulation with Gazebo and C++/CUDA and leveraging online transfer learning to transition to real-world platforms
Explore the use of NVIDIA's embedded Jetson TX1/TX2 and JetPack for seamless deployment throughout the reinforcement learning workflow built on a portable, open-source AI software stack.
Also, join us after the presentation for a live Q&A session.
Date & Time — Thursday, June 14 2018, 11:00am - 12:00pm Pacific
Registration — https://nvda.ws/2KdbtaO
Don’t forget to watch our previous series of webinars from the On Demand recordings below:
Thanks for the interesting webinar.
It’s great to see reinforcement learning getting so much attention.
In the early 90’s my research was centred around using Temporal Difference (Q) learning on walking and maze learning mobile robots. In fact we were probably the first to demonstrate the techniques on real robots. (Several international conferences and papers. Blah, blah, blah)
Having started up full time research again three years ago I’m fascinated to see the amazing hardware and software we now have easy access to.
Nvidia support libraries and demos are particularly useful now as I have three working research platforms (2 drones and a tracked rover) which are ready to start learning unstructured real environments.
I had intended using an A3C based on the ray_framework example from Berkley but yours looks more fun.
With that in mind I’ve cloned your Git repository and tried a build on one of my Ubuntu 16.04 machines.
Unfortunately building Gazebo has proved impossible due to a gstreamer library mismatch.
Won’t install as my underlying libraries are slightly newer. These are there to support openVX so I’m wary of regressing them as that machine supports my CUDA optical flow work.
The make fails at:
cpp:27:32: fatal error: gst/app/gstappsink.h: No such file or directory #include <gst/app/gstappsink.h>
After a day or so trying to patch up the dependencies including installing the required gst files, I’ve even tried to install without Gazebo but still no luck.
Any way. I do have other CUDA dev boxes available.
Do you have a suggested build for gstreamer and Gazebo I can put on another box to get the demos up?
And is it possible to build the pytorch, c and CUDNN stuff on the current box without Gazebo by editing your setup scripts?
…then you have to add “/usr/include/gstreamer-1.0” to your linkerheader search path (e.g., “-L/usr/include/gstreamer-1.0” eeps! EDIT, that was for linking…“-I/usr/include/gstreamer-1.0” is correct…capital of “-i”).
If you are still unable to get the gstreamer plugins installed, you could try removing gstCamera.h/cpp from jetson-reinforcement/utils/camera and removing references to gstapp-1.0 from utils/CMakeLists.txt. That camera wrapper isn’t actually used by the Gazebo part of the tutorial.
Thanks for the advice.
Unfortunately no luck with the install on my OF machine.
So starting with a fresh Ubuntu 16.04 LTS install on an identical machine and a fresh clone from github.
After adding the old-releases repos and installing the CUDA toolkit using Jetpack installer
The cmake works but make fails at link with an -lcuda not found error:
Ok, so I checked the Cuda install and it looks ok:
jetson-reinforcement/build$ grep CUDA_TOOLKIT_ROOT_DIR *
CMakeCache.txt:CUDA_TOOLKIT_ROOT_DIR:PATH=/usr/local/cuda-9.0
CMakeCache.txt://This is the value of the last time CUDA_TOOLKIT_ROOT_DIR was
CMakeCache.txt:CUDA_TOOLKIT_ROOT_DIR_INTERNAL:INTERNAL=/usr/local/cuda-9.0
jetson-reinforcement/build$ which nvcc
/usr/local/cuda-9.0/bin/nvcc
jetson-reinforcement/build$ ls -l /usr/local/cuda
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 8 Jun 25 23:38 /usr/local/cuda → cuda-9.0
jetson-reinforcement/build$ ls /usr/local/cuda/bin/nvcc
/usr/local/cuda/bin/nvcc
Hi Martin, add the path to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH, and if that doesn’t work, to CMake’s link_directories().
This normally shouldn’t be required — was your Jetson setup successfully with JetPack?