When handling tensor inputs that may contain invalid values, use transformational approaches rather than conditional checks. Conditional checks like `if value < 0:` may work with scalar values but fail with tensor objects during graph execution.
When handling tensor inputs that may contain invalid values, use transformational approaches rather than conditional checks. Conditional checks like if value < 0:
may work with scalar values but fail with tensor objects during graph execution.
Instead of raising exceptions based on conditions:
# Not tensor-friendly - may fail during graph execution
if clip_norm < 0:
raise ValueError('clip_norm should be positive')
Use transformations to handle invalid values:
# Tensor-friendly approach
clip_norm = math_ops.maximum(clip_norm, 0) # Convert negative values to zero
For type validations, ensure you check all inputs comprehensively:
# Complete validation for both input and output types
if (not dtype.is_floating and not dtype.is_integer) or (not image.dtype.is_floating and not image.dtype.is_integer):
raise AttributeError('data type must be either floating point or integer')
When implementing such transformations, document the behavior clearly to inform users how edge cases are handled.
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