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 |d t	jj| }t	jjt	jjt||fj fddt	jjd}t| |||	}|durt	jjt	jjt||fjdd t	jjd}t||||	}t	jj||f}|t	jj}|dur|r|j|d |d}||}n|r|jd|d}|S )a  Creates a dataset of sliding windows over a timeseries provided as array.

    This function takes in a sequence of data-points gathered at
    equal intervals, along with time series parameters such as
    length of the sequences/windows, spacing between two sequence/windows, etc.,
    to produce batches of timeseries inputs and targets.

    Args:
      data: Numpy array or eager tensor
        containing consecutive data points (timesteps).
        Axis 0 is expected to be the time dimension.
      targets: Targets corresponding to timesteps in `data`.
        `targets[i]` should be the target
        corresponding to the window that starts at index `i`
        (see example 2 below).
        Pass None if you don't have target data (in this case the dataset will
        only yield the input data).
      sequence_length: Length of the output sequences (in number of timesteps).
      sequence_stride: Period between successive output sequences.
        For stride `s`, output samples would
        start at index `data[i]`, `data[i + s]`, `data[i + 2 * s]`, etc.
      sampling_rate: Period between successive individual timesteps
        within sequences. For rate `r`, timesteps
        `data[i], data[i + r], ... data[i + sequence_length]`
        are used for creating a sample sequence.
      batch_size: Number of timeseries samples in each batch
        (except maybe the last one). If `None`, the data will not be batched
        (the dataset will yield individual samples).
      shuffle: Whether to shuffle output samples,
        or instead draw them in chronological order.
      seed: Optional int; random seed for shuffling.
      start_index: Optional int; data points earlier (exclusive)
        than `start_index` will not be used
        in the output sequences. This is useful to reserve part of the
        data for test or validation.
      end_index: Optional int; data points later (exclusive) than `end_index`
        will not be used in the output sequences.
        This is useful to reserve part of the data for test or validation.

    Returns:
      A tf.data.Dataset instance. If `targets` was passed, the dataset yields
      tuple `(batch_of_sequences, batch_of_targets)`. If not, the dataset yields
      only `batch_of_sequences`.

    Example 1:

    Consider indices `[0, 1, ... 99]`.
    With `sequence_length=10,  sampling_rate=2, sequence_stride=3`,
    `shuffle=False`, the dataset will yield batches of sequences
    composed of the following indices:

    ```
    First sequence:  [0  2  4  6  8 10 12 14 16 18]
    Second sequence: [3  5  7  9 11 13 15 17 19 21]
    Third sequence:  [6  8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24]
    ...
    Last sequence:   [78 80 82 84 86 88 90 92 94 96]
    ```

    In this case the last 3 data points are discarded since no full sequence
    can be generated to include them (the next sequence would have started
    at index 81, and thus its last step would have gone over 99).

    Example 2: Temporal regression.

    Consider an array `data` of scalar values, of shape `(steps,)`.
    To generate a dataset that uses the past 10
    timesteps to predict the next timestep, you would use:

    ```python
    input_data = data[:-10]
    targets = data[10:]
    dataset = tf.keras.utils.timeseries_dataset_from_array(
        input_data, targets, sequence_length=10)
    for batch in dataset:
      inputs, targets = batch
      assert np.array_equal(inputs[0], data[:10])  # First sequence: steps [0-9]
      # Corresponding target: step 10
      assert np.array_equal(targets[0], data[10])
      break
    ```

    Example 3: Temporal regression for many-to-many architectures.

    Consider two arrays of scalar values `X` and `Y`,
    both of shape `(100,)`. The resulting dataset should consist samples with
    20 timestamps each. The samples should not overlap.
    To generate a dataset that uses the current timestamp
    to predict the corresponding target timestep, you would use:

    ```python
    X = np.arange(100)
    Y = X*2

    sample_length = 20
    input_dataset = tf.keras.utils.timeseries_dataset_from_array(
      X, None, sequence_length=sample_length, sequence_stride=sample_length)
    target_dataset = tf.keras.utils.timeseries_dataset_from_array(
      Y, None, sequence_length=sample_length, sequence_stride=sample_length)

    for batch in zip(input_dataset, target_dataset):
      inputs, targets = batch
      assert np.array_equal(inputs[0], X[:sample_length])

      # second sample equals output timestamps 20-40
      assert np.array_equal(targets[1], Y[sample_length:2*sample_length])
      break
    ```
    r   z:`start_index` must be 0 or greater. Received: start_index=zO`start_index` must be lower than the length of the data. Received: start_index=z, for data of length zE`end_index` must be higher than `start_index`. Received: start_index=z, and end_index= zK`end_index` must be lower than the length of the data. Received: end_index=z7`end_index` must be higher than 0. Received: end_index=z?`sampling_rate` must be higher than 0. Received: sampling_rate=zS`sampling_rate` must be lower than the length of the data. Received: sampling_rate=zC`sequence_stride` must be higher than 0. Received: sequence_stride=zW`sequence_stride` must be lower than the length of the data. Received: sequence_stride=Nr   iint32int64)dtypeg    .Ac                    s   t ||  ||      S N)tfrangei	positionssampling_ratesequence_length Z/var/www/html/django/DPS/env/lib/python3.9/site-packages/keras/utils/timeseries_dataset.py<lambda>   s   z/timeseries_dataset_from_array.<locals>.<lambda>num_parallel_callsc                 S   s   ||  S r
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