Rudimentary Julia bindings for 🤗 Tokenizers, providing fast and easy-to-use tokenization through Python interop.
From the Julia REPL, enter Pkg mode with ] and add the package:
add HuggingFaceTokenizers
You can load a tokenizer either from a pre-trained model or from a saved file:
using HuggingFaceTokenizers
# Load a pre-trained tokenizer
tokenizer = from_pretrained(Tokenizer, "bert-base-uncased")
# Alternatively specify revision and auth token
tokenizer = from_pretrained(Tokenizer, "bert-base-uncased", "main", nothing)
# Or load from a file
tokenizer = from_file(Tokenizer, "path/to/tokenizer.json")# Encode a single text
text = "Hello, how are you?"
result = encode(tokenizer, text)
println("Tokens: ", result.tokens)
println("IDs: ", result.ids)
# Decode back to text
decoded_text = decode(tokenizer, result.ids)
println("Decoded: ", decoded_text)# Encode multiple texts at once
texts = ["Hello, how are you?", "I'm doing great!"]
batch_results = encode_batch(tokenizer, texts)
# Each result contains tokens and ids
for (i, result) in enumerate(batch_results)
println("Text $i:")
println(" Tokens: ", result.tokens)
println(" IDs: ", result.ids)
end
# Decode multiple sequences at once
ids_batch = [result.ids for result in batch_results]
decoded_texts = decode_batch(tokenizer, ids_batch)To tokenize a large corpus, use encode_batch_ids, which returns only the token IDs and is much faster and lighter on memory than encode_batch:
ids_batch = encode_batch_ids(tokenizer, texts; T=UInt16) # one view per text
all_ids = parent(ids_batch[1]) # the IDs of all texts, concatenatedA Tokenizer can be passed directly to Python functions called through PythonCall, and Py(tokenizer) returns the underlying Python object:
using PythonCall
get_ids = pyeval("lambda tokenizer, text: tokenizer.encode(text).ids", Main)
get_ids(tokenizer, "Hello, how are you?")# Save the tokenizer to a file
save(tokenizer, "path/to/save/tokenizer.json")