[CVPR 2025] A Comprehensive Benchmark for Document Parsing and Evaluation.
Key parameters and specifications
Key parameters and specifications
Parameter
Value
Language
C
Category
Model Development
Subcategory
Deep Learning Frameworks
Keywords
Education
Stars
2,139
Forks
188
Contributors
4
Created date
2018-03-27
Updated date
2026-10-16
Stars in 1 day
1
Stars in 7 days
3
Rank
5,167
Previous rank
8,990
Rank change
3,823
7-day stars rank
6,778
Previous 7-day stars rank
7,867
7-day stars rank change
1,089
Total stars rank
6,007
Previous total stars rank
5,998
Total stars rank change
-9
Country
Canada
README summary
Tinn (Tiny Neural Network) is a 200 line dependency free neural network library written in C99. For a demo on how to learn hand written digits, get some training data: The training data consists of hand written digits written both slowly and quickly. Each line in the data set corresponds to one handwritten digit. Each digit is 16x16 pixels in size giving 256 inputs to the neural network. At the end of the line 10 digits signify the hand written
digit: This gives 10 outputs to the neural network. The test program will output the accuracy for each digit. Expect above 99% accuracy for the correct digit, and less that 0. Features Portable - Runs where a C99 or C++98 compiler is present. Tips Tinn will never use more than the C standard library. Train a model on your powerful desktop and load it onto a microcontroller and use the analog to digital converter to predict real time events. The
Tinn source code will always be less than 200 lines. Functions externed in the Tinn header are protected with the _xt_ namespace standing for _externed tinn_. Tinn can easily be multi-threaded with a bit of ingenuity but the master branch will remain single threaded to aid development for embedded systems. Tinn does not seed the random number generator. Shuffle again after every training iteration. Get greater training accuracy by annealing your learning rate. For instance, multiply your learning rate
by 0. This will zero in on a good learning minima. Disclaimer Tinn is a practice in minimalism. Tinn is not a fully featured neural network C library like Kann, or Genann: Ports Other A Tutorial using Tinn NN and CTypes Tiny Neural Network Library in 200 Lines of Code
Frequently asked questions
How many stars and forks are recorded?
glouw/tinn has 2,139 stars and 188 forks.
What is the repository rank?
glouw/tinn is ranked 5,167.
What language and category are recorded?
glouw/tinn has 2,139 stars, uses C and belongs to Model Development.
Which repository is closest in rank?
glouw/tinn is compared with marlbenchmark/on-policy, ranked 5,170 with 2,121 stars.
README
Tinn (Tiny Neural Network) is a 200 line dependency free neural network library written in C99.
For a demo on how to learn hand written digits, get some training data:
The training data consists of hand written digits written both slowly and quickly.
Each line in the data set corresponds to one handwritten digit. Each digit is 16x16 pixels in size
giving 256 inputs to the neural network.
At the end of the line 10 digits signify the hand written digit:
This gives 10 outputs to the neural network. The test program will output the
accuracy for each digit. Expect above 99% accuracy for the correct digit, and
less that 0.1% accuracy for the other digits.
Features
Portable - Runs where a C99 or C++98 compiler is present.
Sigmoidal activation.
One hidden layer.
Tips
Tinn will never use more than the C standard library.
Tinn is great for embedded systems. Train a model on your powerful desktop and load
it onto a microcontroller and use the analog to digital converter to predict real time events.
The Tinn source code will always be less than 200 lines. Functions externed in the Tinn header
are protected with the xt namespace standing for externed tinn.
Tinn can easily be multi-threaded with a bit of ingenuity but the master branch will remain
single threaded to aid development for embedded systems.
Tinn does not seed the random number generator. Do not forget to do so yourself.
Always shuffle your input data. Shuffle again after every training iteration.
Get greater training accuracy by annealing your learning rate. For instance, multiply
your learning rate by 0.99 every training iteration. This will zero in on a good learning minima.
Disclaimer
Tinn is a practice in minimalism.
Tinn is not a fully featured neural network C library like Kann, or Genann: