/** * Copyright (c) Facebook, Inc. and its affiliates. * @format **/ const React = require('react'); const CWD = process.cwd(); const CompLibrary = require(`${CWD}/node_modules/docusaurus/lib/core/CompLibrary.js`); const Container = CompLibrary.Container; const MarkdownBlock = CompLibrary.MarkdownBlock; const TutorialSidebar = require(`${CWD}/core/TutorialSidebar.js`); const bash = (...args) => `~~~bash\n${String.raw(...args)}\n~~~`; class TutorialHome extends React.Component { render() { return (
Here you can learn about the structure and applications of Pytorch3D from examples which are in the form of ipython notebooks.
At the top of each example you can find a button named{' '} "Run in Google Colab" which will open the notebook in{' '} {' '} Google Colaboratory{' '} {' '} where you can run the code directly in the browser with access to GPU support - it looks like this:
{' '} You can modify the code and experiment with varying different settings. Remember to install pytorch, torchvision, fvcore and pytorch3d in the first cell of the colab notebook by running:{' '}
{' '} There is also a button to download the notebook and source code to run it locally.{' '}