---
title: "Setup Guide"
output: rmarkdown::html_vignette
vignette: >
  %\VignetteIndexEntry{Setup Guide}
  %\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown}
  %\VignetteEncoding{UTF-8}
---

```{r, include = FALSE}
knitr::opts_chunk$set(
  collapse = TRUE,
  comment = "#>"
)
```

This is a quick setup guide for different situations.

`grafzahl` requires a Python environment. By default, `grafzahl` assumes you would like to use a miniconda-based Python environment. It can be installed by using the provided `setup_grafzahl()` function.

```r
require(grafzahl)
setup_grafzahl(cuda = TRUE) # FALSE if you don't have CUDA compatible GPUs

## Use grafzahl right away, an example
model <- grafzahl(unciviltweets, model_type = "bertweet", model_name = "vinai/bertweet-base")

```

There are other setup options.

# Google Colab and similar services

In order to use `grafzahl` on Google Colab, please choose the R-based Runtime (Runtime > Change Runtime Type > Runtime Type: R). You might also want to choose a hardware accelerator, e.g. T4 GPU.

In this case, you need to enable the non-Conda mode, i.e. `use_nonconda()`. By default, it will also install the required Python packages.

```r
install.packages("grafzahl")
use_nonconda(install = TRUE, check = TRUE) # default

## Use grafzahl right away, an example
model <- grafzahl(unciviltweets, model_type = "bertweet", model_name = "vinai/bertweet-base")
```

# Default Python

If you don't want to use any conda configuration on your local machine, you can just install the Python packages `simpletransformers` and `emoji`.

```bash
python3 -m pip install simpletransformers emoji
```

And then

```r
require(grafzahl)
use_nonconda(install = FALSE, check = TRUE) ## what it does is just: options("grafzahl.nonconda" = TRUE)

## Use grafzahl right away, an example
model <- grafzahl(unciviltweets, model_type = "bertweet", model_name = "vinai/bertweet-base")
```

# Use conda, but not the grafzahl's default

Suppose you have installed a conda installation elsewhere. Please note the `base` path of your conda installation.

```bash
conda env list
```

Create a new conda environment with the default grafzahl environment name

## With Cuda

```bash
conda env create -n grafzahl_condaenv_cuda
conda activate grafzahl_condaenv_cuda
conda install -n grafzahl_condaenv_cuda python pip pytorch pytorch-cuda cudatoolkit -c pytorch -c nvidia
python -m pip install simpletransformers emoji
conda deactivate

## Test the CUDA installation with

Rscript -e "grafzahl::detect_cuda()"
```

## Without Cuda

```bash
conda env create -n grafzahl_condaenv
conda activate grafzahl_condaenv
conda install -n grafzahl_condaenv python pip pytorch -c pytorch
python -m pip install simpletransformers emoji
conda deactivate
```

In R, you have to change to default conda path

```r
## suppose /home/yourname/miniconda is the base path of your conda installation
require(grafzahl)
Sys.setenv(GRAFZAHL_MINICONDA_PATH = "/home/yourname/miniconda")

## Use grafzahl right away, an example
model <- grafzahl(unciviltweets, model_type = "bertweet", model_name = "vinai/bertweet-base")
```

# Explanation: Important options and envvars

There are two important options and envvars. `options("grafzahl.nonconda")` controls whether to use the non-conda mode. Envvar `GRAFZAHL_MINICONDA_PATH` controls the base path of the conda installation. If it is `""` (the default), `reticulate::miniconda_path()` is used as the base path.