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PaintSkills Simulator

Instructions on how to build and edit PaintSkills Simulator as described in the paper:

DALL-Eval: Probing the Reasoning Skills and Social Biases of Text-to-Image Generative Transformers <br> <a href='https://j-min.io'>Jaemin Cho</a>, <a href='https://www.cs.unc.edu/~aszala/'>Abhay Zala</a>, <a href='https://www.cs.unc.edu/~mbansal/'>Mohit Bansal</a> (UNC Chapel Hill) <br>

The simulator was developed in Unity 2019.4.12f1.

Generating data

Either download the pre-built simulator here or build it yourself from the source.

Place the built simulator as a zip called linux_build.zip. The zip should contain a folder called Linux and the simulator build should be within this folder.

First, build the docker image with

docker build -t paintskillssim:latest .

Then generate the JSON input files for each skill {object, color, count, spatial}.

bash generate_scenes.sh {skill} 10 scene

Then generate the images for each skill

bash generate_scenes.sh {skill} 10 image

Then finally generate the bounding boxes for each image with

bash generate_scenes.sh {skill} 10 box

Example Scene Generation:

Each "scene" must include the various scene properties and a list of objects. Given a lits of these "scenes", the simulator will generate a series of images fitting the properties defined.

Here is the scene format:

[
 {
  "scene": "background environment for the image (e.g. empty)",
  "skill": "which skill you are trying to generate for (e.g. object)",
  "text": "the text prompt for this scene (e.g. a photo of two airplanes)",
  "id": "unique id for this scene (e.g. object_train_00001)",
  "objects": [
    {
     "id": "unique identifier number for this object (e.g. 0)",
     "shape": "object to be used (e.g. airplane)",
     "relation": "relation to any other objects based on id number (e.g. 'right_0' means right of object with id 0)",
     "color": "color of the object (e.g. red)",
     "scale": "size of the object (e.g. 2.5)",
     "texture": "texture of object (e.g. plain)",
     "rotation": "xyz rotation values for the object in degrees (e.g. [100, 50, 20])",
     "state": "the special state of the object (e.g. 'standing' for a dog)"
    },
    ...
   ]
 },
 ...
]

Build

Go to File -> Build Settings.

Ensure Scenes/Main is included in "Scenes In Build".

Then follow these steps:

• Set the platform to PC, Mac & Linux Standalone.
• Select Linux for the target platform.
• Select x86_64 as the Architecture
• Enable Development Build if you want debugging information
• All other checkboxes should be empty.
• Select Default for the Compression Method.

Now you can click build and then select the file location you wish to save the build.

Simulator Modification

After making a modification you should update generate_scenes.py and data/metadata.json as needed.

Non-Model Modification / Addition

Select the SceneManager Object in the Main scene. This object controls all properties of the simulator.

Then expand the drop down for the property you wish to modify or add to. There will be 2 drop downs for each property, one for named {property} and the other {property}_names. Whenever you add a new value to the property list, also add the corresponding string name that should be used to refer to it from the JSON input.

Model Modification / Addition

Model Creation

Follow these steps:

• Add your 3D model to the project.
• Place it into the scene.
• Scale the model down so it roughly fits within one of the reference cubes (1x1x1) in the scene.
• Remove all colliders on the object and its children.
• Add a Box Coliider to the parent object and scale it to fit the model
• Add a Rigidbody to the parent object and under constraints, Check all Freeze Position and Freeze Rotation options.
• Add the ObjectInfo script to the parent object. If your model has materials on its childern objects, then select the Has Material On Children property. Otherwise you can leave it unchecked.
• Save your object as a prefab by dragging it from the Hierarchy view to the Project View.

Select the SceneManager Object in the Main scene. This object controls all properties of the simulator.

Then expand the drop down for objs and obj_names. Add your model prefab and the reference name string to each list respectively.

Model Modification

Find the model you wish to update and edit the prefab for that model. Ensure you are actually modifying the prefab, if you are not, then it will not update.

Spatial Relation Modification / Addition

To modify or add new spatial relations, you need to edit the code files.

Open Assets/Scripts/GenerateScene.cs. There are 2 places that need to be updated. First, Line 300 (at the time of this document's creation) you need to update this line:

directions.AddRange(new string[] { "left", "right", "behind", "front", "above", "near", "far" });

Add or remove any spatial relations you want. Then slightly below this, you will find a series of if statements. Add your own or modify the existing one for the relation you want.

When making your own, you can follow the pattern the others follow. Get the position of the relationObject and then add your relation to the relation_pairs Dictionary. The key should be your relation as a string and then the value should be a new shape object.

Reference

Please cite our paper if you use our dataset in your works:

@article{Cho2022DallEval,
  title         = {DALL-Eval: Probing the Reasoning Skills and Social Biases of Text-to-Image Generative Transformers},
  author        = {Jaemin Cho and Abhay Zala and Mohit Bansal},
  year          = {2022},
  archivePrefix = {arXiv},
  primaryClass  = {cs.CV},
  eprint        = {2202.04053}
}