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Stephen Rauch ♦
Stephen Rauch ♦
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I was struggling with this too. It turns out thereThere are functions in the Estimator class that handle this, namely: get_variable_names and get_variable_value. 

I guess they want to avoid polluting the global scope. Note that you can pass a name parameter to your layers on creation to disambiguate them.

I was struggling with this too. It turns out there are functions in the Estimator class that handle this, namely: get_variable_names and get_variable_value. I guess they want to avoid polluting the global scope. Note that you can pass a name parameter to your layers on creation to disambiguate them.

There are functions in the Estimator class that handle this, namely: get_variable_names and get_variable_value. 

I guess they want to avoid polluting the global scope. Note that you can pass a name parameter to your layers on creation to disambiguate them.

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iamlemec
iamlemec
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I was struggling with this too. It turns out there are functions in the Estimator class that handle this, namely: get_variable_names and get_variable_value. I guess they want to avoid polluting the global scope. Note that you can pass a name parameter to your layers on creation to disambiguate them.