Model Usage Guide
GitCode AI community provides rich model resources that you can easily create, search, download, and use. This guide will help you understand how to perform model-related operations on the platform.
Model Creation
Creating New Models
- Log into your GitCode AI account
- Click “Model Center” > “Create Model” in the navigation bar
- Fill in basic model information:
- Model name
- Model description
- Tags
- License
- Select model type:
- PyTorch
- TensorFlow
- ONNX
- Other frameworks
- Upload model files
- Provide example code (optional)
- Click “Create” to complete
[Image: Model creation page screenshot]
Model Configuration Files
Each model requires a model-config.yaml
configuration file. Example:
model-name: my-awesome-model
version: 1.0.0
framework: pytorch
task: image-classification
dependencies:
- torch>=2.0.0
- transformers>=4.30.0
Model Search
Quick Search
- Enter keywords in the search box
- Use filters to narrow down results:
- Task type
- Framework
- License
- Download count
- Update time
Advanced Search
Supports the following advanced search syntax:
framework:pytorch
- Search by frameworktask:nlp
- Search by task typestars:>100
- Search by star countlanguage:python
- Search by programming language
Model Download
Download via Web Interface
- Go to the model details page
- Click the “Download” button
- Select version and format
Download via Command Line
# Install GitCode CLI
pip install gitcode
# Download model
gitcode download username/model-name
# Download specific version
gitcode download username/model-name --version v1.0.0
Model Usage
Python Code Examples
from gitcode_hub import load_model
# Load model
model = load_model("username/model-name")
# Use model for inference
result = model.predict(input_data)
API Call Examples
import requests
API_URL = "https://api.gitcode.com/v1/models/username/model-name"
headers = {"Authorization": f"Bearer {API_TOKEN}"}
def query(payload):
response = requests.post(API_URL, headers=headers, json=payload)
return response.json()
# Send inference request
output = query({
"inputs": "Hello, world!",
})
Best Practices
Version Control
- Use semantic versioning
- Maintain backward compatibility
- Record version update logs
Documentation
- Provide detailed model descriptions
- Include usage examples
- Explain model limitations and considerations
Performance Optimization
- Provide quantized model versions
- Support batch inference
- Optimize inference speed
Security
- Conduct model security testing
- Provide model cards explaining potential risks
- Comply with data privacy requirements
Common Questions
Q: How to update a published model? A: You can publish new versions through version management features, or update files for existing versions.
Q: What formats does the model support? A: Supports mainstream deep learning framework formats, including PyTorch, TensorFlow, ONNX, etc.
Q: How to handle model dependencies?
A: Declare dependencies in model-config.yaml
, or provide a requirements.txt
file.