`unienv_interface.space.spaces.tuple`¶

Implementation of a space that represents the cartesian product of other spaces.

TupleSpace ¶

TupleSpace(backend: ComputeBackend[Any, BDeviceType, BDtypeType, BRNGType], spaces: Iterable[Space[Any, BDeviceType, BDtypeType, BRNGType]], device: Optional[BDeviceType] = None)

Bases: Space[Tuple[Any, ...], BDeviceType, BDtypeType, BRNGType]

spaces `instance-attribute` ¶

spaces: Tuple[Space[Any, BDeviceType, BDtypeType, BRNGType], ...] = tuple(new_spaces)

backend `instance-attribute` ¶

backend = backend

dtype `instance-attribute` ¶

dtype = dtype

device `property` ¶

device: Optional[_SpaceBDeviceT]

shape `property` ¶

shape: tuple[int, ...] | None

Return the shape of the space as an immutable property.

to ¶

to(backend=None, device=None)

sample ¶

sample(rng: BRNGType) -> Tuple[BRNGType, Tuple[Any, ...]]

create_empty ¶

create_empty() -> Tuple[Any, ...]

Create an empty data structure for this space.

is_bounded ¶

is_bounded(manner='both')

contains ¶

contains(x: Tuple[Any, ...]) -> bool

get_repr ¶

get_repr(abbreviate=False, include_backend=True, include_device=True, include_dtype=True)

is_subspaceeq ¶

is_subspaceeq(other: Any) -> bool

Return whether this tuple space is a non-strict subspace of other (⊆).

True iff other is a TupleSpace on the same backend, the two have the same arity, and for every index i the child self.spaces[i].is_subspaceeq(other.spaces[i]) holds recursively. device is ignored.

data_to ¶

data_to(data, backend=None, device=None)

is_subspace ¶

is_subspace(other: Space) -> bool

Return whether this space is a STRICT subspace of other (self ⊂ other).

Defined uniformly for all spaces as::

self.is_subspace(other)  ⟺  self.is_subspaceeq(other) and not other.is_subspaceeq(self)

I.e. self ⊆ other holds but other ⊆ self does not, so self is a PROPER (strict) subspace of other. This is the ⊂ relation versus the non-strict ⊆ provided by :meth:is_subspaceeq.

This definition is used instead of relying on __eq__ because some space classes only have identity __eq__; defining strict containment via the symmetric non-strict check works uniformly for all classes regardless of their __eq__ implementation.

For structurally-distinct-but-mutually-containing spaces (which should not occur under the strict dtype/shape policies enforced by the per-class is_subspaceeq implementations) this degrades gracefully to False: if both self.is_subspaceeq(other) and other.is_subspaceeq(self) hold, the two spaces are considered equivalent and neither is a STRICT subspace of the other.

If either side's is_subspaceeq is not implemented (the base :meth:is_subspaceeq raises NotImplementedError), the exception propagates to the caller — it is NOT swallowed into False so that callers can tell that the comparison is unsupported.

Note: controller-required-space checks should typically use :meth:is_subspaceeq (a controller's required space may exactly equal the env space, in which case the strict is_subspace would return False).

abbr_device `staticmethod` ¶

abbr_device(spaces: Iterable[Space[Any, _SpaceBDeviceT, _SpaceBDTypeT, _SpaceBDRNGT]]) -> Optional[_SpaceBDeviceT]

Return the shared device across spaces, or None if mixed/empty.

unienv_interface.space.spaces.tuple¶