sinusoidal-gradient-descent

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sinusoidal-gradient-descent

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Experiments from the paper "Sinusoidal Frequency Estimation by Gradient Descent"

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Sinusoidal Frequency Estimation by Gradient Descent
================

<p style="text-align: center; font-size: large">
<a href="https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.14476">arXiv paper 📝</a>
</p>

It is becoming increasingly popular to incorporate signal generators and
processors into neural network architecures. When implemented via
differentiable programming, networks can be trained to control signal
processors with defined gradients using standard first order optimizers.
This technique is commonly known as [Differentiable Digital Signal
Processing (DDSP)](https://magenta.tensorflow.org/ddsp).

But there’s a problem… a pretty fundamental operation in many audio
signal processing tasks — namely, matching the frequency of a sinusoid —
can not be easily solved this way.

Just look at what happens when we try to use gradient descent to find
the frequency of a single differentiable sinusoid…

``` python
N = 64
n = torch.arange(N)

torch.random.manual_seed(1000)
predicted_freq = (torch.rand(1) * math.pi).requires_grad_()
print(f"Starting frequency: {predicted_freq.item():.3f}")

target_freq = torch.tensor(0.25)
target_signal = torch.cos(target_freq * n)

criterion = torch.nn.MSELoss()
optimiser = torch.optim.SGD([predicted_freq], lr=3e-4)

for step in range(5000):
    predicted_signal = torch.cos(predicted_freq * n)
    loss = criterion(predicted_signal, target_signal)

optimiser.zero_grad()
    loss.backward()
    optimiser.step()

if (step + 1) % 1000 == 0:
        print(f"--- Step: {step + 1} ---")
        print(f"Predicted frequency: {predicted_freq.item():.3f}")
        print(f"Target frequency: {target_freq.item():.3f}")
```

Starting frequency: 1.002
    --- Step: 1000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.969
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 2000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.969
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 3000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.969
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 4000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.969
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 5000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.969
    Target frequency: 0.250

We can start at almost any value of `predicted_freq` and we’ll still end
up failing to find the correct frequency. [Our
paper](https://arxiv.org/abs/2210.14476) goes into more detail about why
this happens, but suffice it to say that this prevents DDSP techniques
from being applied to many tasks.

This work aims to resolve this issue. We do so by replacing the
differentiable sinusoid with a surrogate: the real part of an
exponentiated complex number. This gives us an exponentially decaying
sinusoid, and the Wirtinger derivatives of this operation in the complex
plane lead our optimizer to the correct solution.

For example:

``` python
from sinusoidal_gradient_descent.core import complex_oscillator
```

``` python
N = 64
n = torch.arange(N)

torch.random.manual_seed(1000)
starting_freq = torch.rand(1) * math.pi
predicted_z = torch.exp(1j * starting_freq)
predicted_z.detach_().requires_grad_(True)
print(f"Starting frequency: {predicted_z.angle().abs().item():.3f}")

target_freq = torch.tensor(0.25)
target_signal = torch.cos(target_freq * n)

criterion = torch.nn.MSELoss()
optimiser = torch.optim.SGD([predicted_z], lr=3e-4)

for step in range(5000):
    predicted_signal = complex_oscillator(predicted_z, N=N, reduce=True)
    loss = criterion(predicted_signal, target_signal)

optimiser.zero_grad()
    loss.backward()
    predicted_z.grad = predicted_z.grad / predicted_z.grad.abs()
    optimiser.step()

if (step + 1) % 1000 == 0:
        print(f"--- Step: {step + 1} ---")
        print(f"Predicted frequency: {predicted_z.angle().abs().item():.3f}")
        print(f"Target frequency: {target_freq.item():.3f}")
```

Starting frequency: 1.002
    --- Step: 1000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.952
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 2000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.549
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 3000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.241
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 4000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.250
    Target frequency: 0.250
    --- Step: 5000 ---
    Predicted frequency: 0.250
    Target frequency: 0.250

## Implementations

The complex surrogate described in the paper can be easily implemented
in PyTorch in a number of ways. We present three of these below as
reference implementations. In all cases, for a complex parameter,
PyTorch computes the Wirtinger derivative by default, meaning that no
custom backward pass is necessary. [Click here for more
info](https://pytorch.org/docs/stable/notes/autograd.html#autograd-for-complex-numbers).

``` python
N = 64
freq = torch.tensor(0.7)
cosine_reference = torch.cos(freq * torch.arange(N))

z = torch.exp(1j * freq)  # complex parameter
```

### Implementation 1: direct exponentiation

This implementation produces the signal exactly as described in the
paper: by taking the exponential of $z$. The major downside here is that
numerical instability can become an issue for values of $z>1$.

``` python
def complex_oscillator_direct(z: torch.complex, N: int):
    """Implements the complex surrogate by direct exponentiation."""
    n = torch.arange(N)
    return (z ** n).real
```

``` python
direct_osc_output = complex_oscillator_direct(z, N)

torch.testing.assert_close(direct_osc_output, cosine_reference)
```

Timing the operation on an Intel i5 2GHz Quad Core CPU:

``` python
```

15 µs ± 740 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100,000 loops each)

### Implementation 2: cumulative product

This implementation takes the cumulative product across a time series of
complex parameters $z_{1:N}$. As with direct exponentiation, instability
can become an issue, as can loss of precision. The advantage of this
approach, however, is that it can be extended to a time-varying
parameter.

Note that here we prepend the sequence with an initial $1$ to correspond
to $z^0$, and thus truncate the final entry of $z$, retaining only
$z_{1:N-1}$.

``` python
def complex_oscillator_cumprod(z: torch.complex):
    """Implements the complex surrogate by taking the cumulative product along the time
    dimension."""
    initial = torch.ones(*z.shape[:-1], 1, dtype=z.dtype, device=z.device)
    z_cat = torch.cat([initial, z], dim=-1)[:-1]

return torch.cumprod(z_cat, dim=-1).real
```

``` python
cumprod_osc_output = complex_oscillator_cumprod(z.repeat(N))

torch.testing.assert_close(cumprod_osc_output, cosine_reference)
```

Timing the operation on an Intel i5 2GHz Quad Core CPU:

``` python
z_repeat = z.repeat(N)
```

18.3 µs ± 904 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 100,000 loops each)

### Implementation 3: directly damped sinusoid

This implementation limits the issues with numerical stability to only
the amplitude parameter by instead explicitly computing the parameters
of the damped sinusoidal equivalent of the surrogate. This could further
be adapted to time-varying $z$ by utilising a cumulative summation to
compute the sinusoid’s phase and a cumulative product to compute
instantaneous amplitude. Adopting an angular cumsum operation to
accumulate sinusoidal phase would further improve numerical precision.

``` python
def complex_oscillator_damped(z: torch.complex, N: int):
    """Implements the complex surrogate by explicitly computing the parameters of the
    damped sinusoid equivalent."""
    n = torch.arange(N)
    return (z.abs() ** n) * torch.cos(z.angle() * n)
```

``` python
damped_osc_output = complex_oscillator_damped(z, N)

torch.testing.assert_close(damped_osc_output, cosine_reference)
```

Timing the operation on an Intel i5 2GHz Quad Core CPU:

``` python
```

27.2 µs ± 346 ns per loop (mean ± std. dev. of 7 runs, 10,000 loops each)

## Running this code

To run the code and reproduce our experiments, we recommend installing
the package inside a virtual environment of your choice:

``` bash
git clone https://github.com/ben-hayes/sinusoidal-gradient-descent.git
cd sinusoidal-gradient-descent
conda create --name sin-gd
conda activate sin-gd
pip install -e .
```

You will also need to ensure you have a version of PyTorch appropriate
to your platform installed. See [here for more
information](https://pytorch.org/get-started/locally/).

The experiments can then be run using the `evaluate_estimator` script:

``` bash
evaluate_estimator -cn multi_fft_2
```

Substitute `multi_fft_2` for any of the configuration names from the
`estimator_config` directory to run different experiments.

#### On nbdev

This project’s code was written using [nbdev](https://nbdev.fast.ai/),
which allows Python modules to be created with accompanying
documentation in a fast notebook-style workflow. Our code can therefore
either be explored in module form (in the `sinusoidal_gradient_descent`)
folder, in notebook form (in the `nbs` folder), or [as a
website](https://benhayes.net/sinusoidal-gradient-descent).

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