Members: Maitreyi Pareek (maitreyi@g.ucla.edu), Farrah Galal (fgalal@g.ucla.edu), Aki Hasegawa-Johnson (aki0501@g.ucla.edu)
This course project is built upon the emg2qwerty work from Meta. The first section of this README provides some guidance for working with the repo and contains a running list of FAQs. Note that the rest of the README is from the original repo and we encourage you to take a look at their work.
[ Paper ] [ Dataset ] [ Blog ] [ BibTeX ]
A dataset of surface electromyography (sEMG) recordings while touch typing on a QWERTY keyboard with ground-truth, benchmarks and baselines.
# Install [git-lfs](https://git-lfs.github.com/) (for pretrained checkpoints)
git lfs install
# Clone the repo, setup environment, and install local package
git clone git@github.com:joe-lin-tech/emg2qwerty.git ~/emg2qwerty
cd ~/emg2qwerty
conda env create -f environment.yml
conda activate emg2qwerty
pip install -e .
# Download the dataset, extract, and symlink to ~/emg2qwerty/data
cd ~ && wget https://fb-ctrl-oss.s3.amazonaws.com/emg2qwerty/emg2qwerty-data-2021-08.tar.gz
tar -xvzf emg2qwerty-data-2021-08.tar.gz
ln -s ~/emg2qwerty-data-2021-08 ~/emg2qwerty/dataThe dataset consists of 1,136 files in total - 1,135 session files spanning 108 users and 346 hours of recording, and one metadata.csv file. Each session file is in a simple HDF5 format and includes the left and right sEMG signal data, prompted text, keylogger ground-truth, and their corresponding timestamps. emg2qwerty.data.EMGSessionData offers a programmatic read-only interface into the HDF5 session files.
To load the metadata.csv file and print dataset statistics,
python scripts/print_dataset_stats.pyTo re-generate data splits,
python scripts/generate_splits.pyThe following figure visualizes the dataset splits for training, validation and testing of generic and personalized user models. Refer to the paper for details of the benchmark setup and data splits.
To re-format data in EEG BIDS format,
python scripts/convert_to_bids.pyGeneric user model:
python -m emg2qwerty.train \
user=generic \
trainer.accelerator=gpu trainer.devices=8 \
--multirunPersonalized user models:
python -m emg2qwerty.train \
user="single_user" \
trainer.accelerator=gpu trainer.devices=1If you are using a Slurm cluster, include "cluster=slurm" override in the argument list of above commands to pick up config/cluster/slurm.yaml. This overrides the Hydra Launcher to use Submitit plugin. Refer to Hydra documentation for the list of available launcher plugins if you are not using a Slurm cluster.
Greedy decoding:
python -m emg2qwerty.train \
user="glob(user*)" \
checkpoint="${HOME}/emg2qwerty/models/personalized-finetuned/\${user}.ckpt" \
train=False trainer.accelerator=cpu \
decoder=ctc_greedy \
hydra.launcher.mem_gb=64 \
--multirunBeam-search decoding with 6-gram character-level language model:
python -m emg2qwerty.train \
user="glob(user*)" \
checkpoint="${HOME}/emg2qwerty/models/personalized-finetuned/\${user}.ckpt" \
train=False trainer.accelerator=cpu \
decoder=ctc_beam \
hydra.launcher.mem_gb=64 \
--multirunThe 6-gram character-level language model, used by the first-pass beam-search decoder above, is generated from WikiText-103 raw dataset, and built using KenLM. The LM is available under models/lm/, both in the binary format, and the human-readable ARPA format. These can be regenerated as follows:
- Build kenlm from source: https://github.com/kpu/kenlm#compiling
- Run
./scripts/lm/build_char_lm.sh <ngram_order>
emg2qwerty is CC-BY-NC-4.0 licensed, as found in the LICENSE file.
@misc{sivakumar2024emg2qwertylargedatasetbaselines,
title={emg2qwerty: A Large Dataset with Baselines for Touch Typing using Surface Electromyography},
author={Viswanath Sivakumar and Jeffrey Seely and Alan Du and Sean R Bittner and Adam Berenzweig and Anuoluwapo Bolarinwa and Alexandre Gramfort and Michael I Mandel},
year={2024},
eprint={2410.20081},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={cs.LG},
url={https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.20081},
}


