(orig_class)
return Decorator
r"""Class decorator that extends a given class to save its source code
    when pickled.

    Example:

        from torch_utils import persistence

        @persistence.persistent_class
        class MyNetwork(torch.nn.Module):
            def __init__(self, num_inputs, num_outputs):
                super().__init__()
                self.fc = MyLayer(num_inputs, num_outputs)
                ...

        @persistence.persistent_class
        class MyLayer(torch.nn.Module):
            ...

    When pickled, any instance of `MyNetwork` and `MyLayer` will save its
    source code alongside other internal state (e.g., parameters, buffers,
    and submodules). This way, any previously exported pickle will remain
    usable even if the class definitions have been modified or are no
    longer available.

    The decorator saves the source code of the entire Python module
    containing the decorated class. It does *not* save the source code of
    any imported modules. Thus, the imported modules must be available
    during unpickling, also including `torch_utils.persistence` itself.

    It is ok to call functions defined in the same module from the
    decorated class. However, if the decorated class depends on other
    classes defined in the same module, they must be decorated as well.
    This is illustrated in the above example in the case of `MyLayer`.

    It is also possible to employ the decorator just-in-time before
    calling the constructor. For example:

        cls = MyLayer
        if want_to_make_it_persistent:
            cls = persistence.persistent_class(cls)
        layer = cls(num_inputs, num_outputs)

    As an additional feature, the decorator also keeps track of the
    arguments that were used to construct each instance of the decorated
    class. The arguments can be queried via `obj.init_args` and
    `obj.init_kwargs`, and they are automatically pickled alongside other
    object state. A typical use case is to first unpickle a previous
    instance of a persistent class, and then upgrade it to use the latest
    version of the source code:

        with open('old_pickle.pkl', 'rb') as f:
            old_net = pickle.load(f)
        new_net = MyNetwork(*old_obj.init_args, **old_obj.init_kwargs)
        misc.copy_params_and_buffers(old_net, new_net, require_all=True)
r"""Class decorator that extends a given class to save its source code
    when pickled.
r Class decorator that extends a given class to save its source code when pickled .
def persistent_class(orig_class):
    r"""Class decorator that extends a given class to save its source code
    when pickled.

    Example:

        from torch_utils import persistence

        @persistence.persistent_class
        class MyNetwork(torch.nn.Module):
            def __init__(self, num_inputs, num_outputs):
                super().__init__()
                self.fc = MyLayer(num_inputs, num_outputs)
                ...

        @persistence.persistent_class
        class MyLayer(torch.nn.Module):
            ...

    When pickled, any instance of `MyNetwork` and `MyLayer` will save its
    source code alongside other internal state (e.g., parameters, buffers,
    and submodules). This way, any previously exported pickle will remain
    usable even if the class definitions have been modified or are no
    longer available.

    The decorator saves the source code of the entire Python module
    containing the decorated class. It does *not* save the source code of
    any imported modules. Thus, the imported modules must be available
    during unpickling, also including `torch_utils.persistence` itself.

    It is ok to call functions defined in the same module from the
    decorated class. However, if the decorated class depends on other
    classes defined in the same module, they must be decorated as well.
    This is illustrated in the above example in the case of `MyLayer`.

    It is also possible to employ the decorator just-in-time before
    calling the constructor. For example:

        cls = MyLayer
        if want_to_make_it_persistent:
            cls = persistence.persistent_class(cls)
        layer = cls(num_inputs, num_outputs)

    As an additional feature, the decorator also keeps track of the
    arguments that were used to construct each instance of the decorated
    class. The arguments can be queried via `obj.init_args` and
    `obj.init_kwargs`, and they are automatically pickled alongside other
    object state. A typical use case is to first unpickle a previous
    instance of a persistent class, and then upgrade it to use the latest
    version of the source code:

        with open('old_pickle.pkl', 'rb') as f:
            old_net = pickle.load(f)
        new_net = MyNetwork(*old_obj.init_args, **old_obj.init_kwargs)
        misc.copy_params_and_buffers(old_net, new_net, require_all=True)
    """
    assert isinstance(orig_class, type)
    if is_persistent(orig_class):
        return orig_class

    assert orig_class.__module__ in sys.modules
    orig_module = sys.modules[orig_class.__module__]
    orig_module_src = _module_to_src(orig_module)

    class Decorator(orig_class):
        _orig_module_src = orig_module_src
        _orig_class_name = orig_class.__name__

        def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
            super().__init__(*args, **kwargs)
            self._init_args = copy.deepcopy(args)
            self._init_kwargs = copy.deepcopy(kwargs)
            assert orig_class.__name__ in orig_module.__dict__
            _check_pickleable(self.__reduce__())

        @property
        def init_args(self):
            return copy.deepcopy(self._init_args)

        @property
        def init_kwargs(self):
            return dnnlib.EasyDict(copy.deepcopy(self._init_kwargs))

        def __reduce__(self):
            fields = list(super().__reduce__())
            fields += [None] * max(3 - len(fields), 0)
            if fields[0] is not _reconstruct_persistent_obj:
                meta = dict(type='class', version=_version, module_src=self._orig_module_src, class_name=self._orig_class_name, state=fields[2])
                fields[0] = _reconstruct_persistent_obj # reconstruct func
                fields[1] = (meta,) # reconstruct args
                fields[2] = None # state dict
            return tuple(fields)

    Decorator.__name__ = orig_class.__name__
    _decorators.add(Decorator)
    return Decorator
def persistent_class ( orig_class ) : assert isinstance ( orig_class , type ) if is_persistent ( orig_class ) : return orig_class assert orig_class . __module__ in sys . modules orig_module = sys . modules [ orig_class . __module__ ] orig_module_src = _module_to_src ( orig_module ) class Decorator ( orig_class ) : _orig_module_src = orig_module_src _orig_class_name = orig_class . __name__ def __init__ ( self , * args , * * kwargs ) : super ( ) . __init__ ( * args , * * kwargs ) self . _init_args = copy . deepcopy ( args ) self . _init_kwargs = copy . deepcopy ( kwargs ) assert orig_class . __name__ in orig_module . __dict__ _check_pickleable ( self . __reduce__ ( ) ) @ property def init_args ( self ) : return copy . deepcopy ( self . _init_args ) @ property def init_kwargs ( self ) : return dnnlib . EasyDict ( copy . deepcopy ( self . _init_kwargs ) ) def __reduce__ ( self ) : fields = list ( super ( ) . __reduce__ ( ) ) fields += [ None ] * max ( 3 - len ( fields ) , 0 ) if fields [ 0 ] is not _reconstruct_persistent_obj : meta = dict ( type = 'class' , version = _version , module_src = self . _orig_module_src , class_name = self . _orig_class_name , state = fields [ 2 ] ) fields [ 0 ] = _reconstruct_persistent_obj # reconstruct func fields [ 1 ] = ( meta , ) # reconstruct args fields [ 2 ] = None # state dict return tuple ( fields ) Decorator . __name__ = orig_class . __name__ _decorators . add ( Decorator ) return Decorator