Instructions to use albus2024/dita_spatial with libraries, inference providers, notebooks, and local apps. Follow these links to get started.
- Libraries
- LeRobot
How to use albus2024/dita_spatial with LeRobot:
- Notebooks
- Google Colab
- Kaggle
Dita — libero_spatial_no_noops
This repository is a strict LeRobot conversion of libero_spatial.pth from the original
Dita implementation. It is configured for the
libero_spatial_no_noops action distribution and is not interchangeable with another LIBERO suite.
Provenance and compatibility contract
- Source checkpoint:
model_ckpt/libero_spatial.pth - Source checkpoint SHA256:
a4599b05cab634db60d593f1286f0da1f3ea84fbe7cbde83f8586761d68eb6d7 - Conversion code commit:
f506ceccb9b2816ffebb024b14aeaa2b34fbd46b - Dataset statistics:
/home/shared/lyanam/huggingface/hub/datasets--openvla--modified_libero_rlds/snapshots/6ce6aaaaabdbe590b1eef5cd29c0d33f14a08551/libero_spatial_no_noops/1.0.0/dataset_statistics_61d1bed72aa63659b5737b75e26b670e3fb9124ed6f2e902565eed7ec09b3fb3.json - Dataset statistics SHA256:
26c9f341ad6304b2c18aa62154d98be6e5c193cffacfedd0b9e9b62e619a8776 - Image processing: one RGB primary/agentview camera, resized to 224×224, followed once by
ImageNet mean
(0.485, 0.456, 0.406)and std(0.229, 0.224, 0.225). - Action processing: dimensions 0–5 use this suite's
q01/q99; dimension 6 is not normalized. - Action mask:
[true, true, true, true, true, true, false]. - q01:
[-0.7454732114076613, -0.6616071462631226, -0.9375, -0.1071428582072258, -0.20678570866584778, -0.1842857152223587, 0.0] - q99:
[0.9375, 0.8758928775787354, 0.9321428537368774, 0.1039285734295845, 0.17678570747375488, 0.14571428298950195, 1.0] - Gripper: normalized output is thresholded with
> 0.5, then the Cartesian dimensions are unnormalized, then the original Dita gripper sign flip is applied. - Rollout:
traj_length=11, two-frame history,chunk_size=10,n_action_steps=1,num_inference_steps=10, DDIMprediction_type=epsilon, and CUDA AMP by default. policy.dtypecontrols compute precision (float32,float16,bfloat16); parameters remain FP32.dtypeis the sole precision setting;use_ampis derived internally.- LIBERO's LeRobot environment processor performs the 180° image rotation. The policy does not rotate the image a second time.
Install
pip install "lerobot_policy_dita[libero] @ https://huggingface.co/albus2024/dita_spatial/resolve/main/lerobot_policy_dita-2.2.0-py3-none-any.whl"
Evaluate
lerobot-eval \
--policy.path=albus2024/dita_spatial \
--policy.gripper_mode=binary \
--policy.device=cuda \
--env.type=libero \
--env.task=libero_spatial \
--env.max_parallel_tasks=1 \
--eval.batch_size=1 \
--eval.n_episodes=10 \
--output_dir=./outputs/dita_spatial
The processor state in this repository contains the required statistics; no source .pth file or
local dataset metadata is needed at evaluation time.
Validation
The converter checks all parameter names and shapes, loads with strict=True, and checks the
saved artifact files. Run the project's parity and converted-checkpoint verification scripts
separately before using the policy; conversion alone does not establish rollout parity.
Runtime 2.1.0 training configuration
Install the 2.2.0 wheel above for this revision. The new training fields require this runtime. The policy weights, processor files and action statistics are preserved; this is a configuration/runtime update, not a newly trained model.
| Setting | Value |
|---|---|
freeze_backbone |
false |
gradient_checkpointing |
true, only during gradient-enabled training |
optimizer_lr |
0.0001 |
optimizer_backbone_lr_scale |
0.1 |
| AdamW betas / epsilon | [0.9, 0.95] / 1e-8 |
| Weight decay | 0.05; bias and one-dimensional parameters use 0 |
| Gradient clipping | Disabled (optimizer_grad_clip_norm=0) |
| LR schedule | 1000-step warmup, cosine to 100000 steps, minimum scale 0.01 |
lora_dropout |
0.0 |
Inference automatically skips ViT and QFormer activation-checkpoint wrappers.
policy.dtype remains float16 by default; BF16 and FP32 are also supported.
CLIP text encoding remains frozen. The gripper mode remains
binary; see gripper modes.
Fine-tuning and LoRA
Use the following for full fine-tuning (choose an appropriate target dataset):
lerobot-train \
--policy.path=albus2024/dita_spatial \
--policy.device=cuda \
--policy.dtype=bfloat16 \
--policy.input_features=null \
--policy.push_to_hub=false \
--dataset.repo_id=YOUR_USERNAME/YOUR_DATASET \
--output_dir=outputs/train/dita_spatial_full \
--steps=100000
For LoRA, install the optional dependency and add the adapter arguments:
pip install "lerobot_policy_dita[lora] @ https://huggingface.co/albus2024/dita_spatial/resolve/main/lerobot_policy_dita-2.2.0-py3-none-any.whl"
# Add to lerobot-train and choose a fresh output directory:
# --peft.method_type=LORA --peft.r=32
LoRA targets every Dita linear layer, including the ViT, QFormer/FiLM and action
head. Only adapter weights are trained. The default alpha is twice the rank;
initialization is Gaussian for A and zero for B. Use LeRobot's native policy
factory/evaluation entry points to load saved adapters together with their base
model. Do not set policy.use_peft=true when starting from a base checkpoint.
The LR schedule keeps its configured 100000-step period even in shorter runs;
the first update has zero LR. Set policy.scheduler_decay_steps explicitly for
a different period. These defaults follow the upstream LIBERO recipe, including
the higher 5e-4 peak LR for LIBERO-Long; DROID uses 1e-4 as a fine-tuning
starting point and can be overridden for the target task. When adapting DROID
to LIBERO, pass --policy.gripper_mode=binary.
See runtime validation for the checks performed with this release and source hashes for the exact packaged code. The previous runtime 2.0.1 report is archived. Short training/inference checks do not establish convergence or robot task success.
Runtime 2.2.0 image preprocessing
Install the 2.2.0 wheel linked above before loading this revision. The saved
config now explicitly contains image_preprocessing_device=cpu. The weights,
processor files and action statistics remain the same.
Pixel validation always uses one min/max reduction on the model device: on CUDA
it runs on the GPU even when image resizing runs on the CPU. NaN, infinities and
pixels outside [0, 1] are rejected. There is no validation-device option.
policy.image_preprocessing_device controls FP32 antialiased bilinear resizing
and ImageNet normalization in both training and inference:
| Value | Behavior |
|---|---|
cpu |
CPU resize/normalization, preserving the reference numerical path |
policy |
Resize/normalization on the actual model device, including local CUDA ranks |
To fine-tune using GPU preprocessing, add this CLI override:
--policy.image_preprocessing_device=policy
This overrides an initialization saved with cpu. The fine-tuned full-policy
or LoRA checkpoint saves policy, which is restored for inference. Use the same
saved setting for training and deployment. policy.dtype controls model AMP;
image preprocessing remains FP32 for all supported compute dtypes.
With fixed RNG and deterministic kernels, the new cpu mode exactly matched the
previous implementation's loss, all parameter gradients, and inference actions
on the checked real-data batch in FP32, BF16 and FP16. Switching existing weights
to GPU resizing produces measurable differences, especially under AMP; no
rollout-equivalence or convergence claim is made. This published configuration
therefore remains cpu.
See per-model numerical validation, training and deployment instructions, and the archived runtime 2.1.0 configuration.
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