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jumplander/JL-Code-Python-97M

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Model Card

<h1 align="center">JL-Code-Python-97M</h1>

A compact Python-focused causal language model trained from random initialization by JumpLander.

Overview

JL-Code-Python-97M is an experimental, Python-specialized decoder-only language model developed by JumpLander.

The checkpoint contains exactly 97,536,768 trainable parameters—approximately 97.54 million parameters. It was trained from randomly initialized weights and does not inherit pretrained weights from Qwen, Llama, DeepSeek, Code Llama, GPT, or another external model family.

The release focuses on a narrow technical domain:

—Python source-code continuation
—Python function completion
—technical English associated with Python code
—docstring-to-code patterns
—short English-to-Python programming tasks
—fill-in-the-middle code reconstruction

This is a base research checkpoint, not a general chat model and not a production coding assistant.

Compatibility notice: this release uses a custom PyTorch architecture and a custom .pt checkpoint. It is not currently loadable through AutoModelForCausalLM.from_pretrained(...). Use the included `jumplander_python_100m.py` file for loading and inference.

JL-Code model family

JL-Code is JumpLander's language-specific code-model line. Each branch is intended to focus on one programming language rather than mixing every language into a single small checkpoint.

text

JumpLander
└── JL-Code
    ├── JL-Code-Python-97M        ← current release
    ├── JL-Code-JavaScript-*      ← planned
    ├── JL-Code-PHP-*             ← planned
    ├── JL-Code-Rust-*            ← planned
    ├── JL-Code-C-*               ← planned
    ├── JL-Code-Cpp-*             ← planned
    └── JL-Code-SQL-*             ← planned

Planned names are directional and do not imply that those checkpoints have already been released.

At a glance

Property	Value
Repository	`jumplander/JL-Code-Python-97M`
Developer	JumpLander
Model family	JL-Code
Release	`v0.1-base`
Status	Experimental research release
Primary domain	Python
Natural-language context	Technical English
Architecture	Custom decoder-only Transformer
Parameters	97,536,768
Initialization	Random initialization
External pretrained checkpoint	None
Context length	1,024 tokens
Tokenizer	Custom Byte-Level BPE
Vocabulary	16,384 tokens
Training objective	Causal language modeling
Framework	PyTorch
Training GPU	NVIDIA RTX 3060 12GB
Checkpoint format	Custom PyTorch training checkpoint (`.pt`)

Architecture

The model architecture is implemented in `jumplander_python_100m.py`.

Component	Configuration
Transformer blocks	12
Hidden dimension	768
Attention heads	12
Head dimension	64
Feed-forward dimension	2,048
Maximum sequence length	1,024
Vocabulary size	16,384
Position encoding	Rotary Position Embeddings (RoPE)
RoPE theta	10,000
Normalization	RMSNorm
RMSNorm epsilon	`1e-5`
MLP	SwiGLU
Attention	Causal self-attention
Attention implementation	PyTorch scaled dot-product attention
Attention/MLP bias	Disabled
Dropout	`0.0`
Input/output embedding tying	Enabled
Initialization standard deviation	`0.02`
Training gradient checkpointing	Enabled

The exact machine-readable architecture is available in `config.json`.

Parameter count

text

97,536,768 trainable parameters
≈ 97.54M parameters
≈ 100M-class model

The repository name uses 97M to reflect the exact architecture more honestly than rounding it up to 100M.

Tokenizer

The tokenizer was trained specifically for this project from the prepared local training corpus.

Property	Value
Algorithm	Byte-Level BPE
Vocabulary target	16,384
Minimum token frequency	2
Byte fallback	Enabled
Pre-tokenizer	ByteLevel
Decoder	ByteLevel

Special tokens:

text

<pad>
<unk>
<bos>
<eos>
<file_start>
<file_end>
<fim_prefix>
<fim_suffix>
<fim_middle>
<instruction>
<response>

The tokenizer file required for inference is `tokenizer.json`.

Training data

The local data-building pipeline uses two public Hugging Face datasets.

1. CodeParrot Clean

—Dataset: `codeparrot/codeparrot-clean`
—Purpose: Python source-code pretraining and code-structure learning
—Source type: deduplicated Python files collected from public GitHub repositories

The upstream dataset includes per-file license metadata and contains code under multiple software licenses. Users should review the dataset card and original repository licenses before downstream commercial use.

2. MBPP

—Dataset: `google-research-datasets/mbpp`
—Alternate dataset card: `Muennighoff/mbpp`
—Purpose: short technical-English-to-Python examples and held-out programming tasks
—Content: natural-language tasks, Python reference solutions, and automated tests

MBPP examples assigned to test or validation splits were kept outside the main training split by the project pipeline.

Data preparation pipeline

The dataset was not passed directly into training. The local pipeline applied additional filtering and transformation:

1.stream Python records from Hugging Face;
2.normalize line endings and remove null bytes;
3.reject very short or oversized files;
4.detect likely credentials, keys, and private-key blocks;
5.reject generated or minified files;
6.validate Python using ast.parse;
7.split large source files at Python function/class boundaries where possible;
8.remove exact duplicates using SHA-256;
9.create deterministic train, validation, and test splits;
10.extract selected function/docstring pairs as English-to-Python instruction rows;
11.add MBPP examples according to their upstream split;
12.generate deterministic fill-in-the-middle variants for base training rows;
13.tokenize and pack the corpus into contiguous uint16 token streams.

Prepared dataset statistics

Statistic	Count
Accepted base samples	20,000
Final training rows	35,855
Final validation rows	389
Final test rows	793
Exact duplicates rejected	391
Generated files rejected	246
Secret-like samples rejected	75
Syntax-invalid samples rejected	1,523
Oversized samples rejected	268
Source records read	10,809

A single accepted source file can produce more than one training row—for example, a base-code sample plus extracted function/docstring instruction samples. This is why the final training-row count is larger than the accepted-base-sample count.

Training configuration

The model was trained using next-token prediction over packed token sequences.

Setting	Value
Optimizer	AdamW
Optimizer betas	`(0.9, 0.95)`
Optimizer epsilon	`1e-8`
Weight decay	`0.1`
Peak learning rate	`3e-4`
Minimum learning rate	`3e-5`
Scheduler	Cosine decay
Warmup	200 optimizer steps
Total optimizer steps	10,000
Micro-batch size	1 sequence
Gradient accumulation	32
Effective batch	32 sequences
Sequence length	1,024 tokens
Tokens per optimizer step	32,768
Approximate tokens processed	327,680,000
Gradient clipping	`1.0`
Evaluation interval	250 steps
Checkpoint interval	500 steps
Random seed	1,337
Precision	BF16 mixed precision
Hardware	NVIDIA RTX 3060 12GB

Observed during training:

—approximately 8,400–9,000 tokens/second;
—approximately 1.86 GB peak allocated VRAM in the reported run;
—stable gradient norms during the observed training window.

The complete machine-readable run settings are in `training_config.json`.

Repository files

Recommended repository layout:

text

JL-Code-Python-97M/
├── README.md
├── config.json
├── training_config.json
├── jumplander_python_100m.pt
├── tokenizer.json
├── jumplander_python_100m.py
├── requirements.txt
└── DATA_SOURCES.md

File	Purpose
`README.md`	Hugging Face model card
`config.json`	Machine-readable architecture description
`training_config.json`	Training and data-preparation settings
`jumplander_python_100m.pt`	Trained model checkpoint
`tokenizer.json`	Byte-Level BPE tokenizer
`jumplander_python_100m.py`	Model architecture, loading, generation, and web UI
`requirements.txt`	Python dependencies
`DATA_SOURCES.md`	Additional data provenance notes

Do not upload .venv, __pycache__, Hugging Face caches, tokenized .bin training files, or private training logs unless they are intentionally part of the release.

Download

Hugging Face CLI

bash

pip install -U huggingface_hub
hf download jumplander/JL-Code-Python-97M --local-dir JL-Code-Python-97M
cd JL-Code-Python-97M

Git and Git LFS

bash

git lfs install
git clone https://huggingface.co/jumplander/JL-Code-Python-97M
cd JL-Code-Python-97M

Installation

bash

python -m venv .venv

Windows PowerShell:

powershell

.\.venv\Scripts\Activate.ps1

Linux/macOS:

bash

source .venv/bin/activate

Install dependencies:

bash

pip install -r requirements.txt

Inspect the environment and local files:

bash

python jumplander_python_100m.py check

Inspect the architecture and exact parameter count:

bash

python jumplander_python_100m.py info

Inference

Terminal generation

Instruction-style prompt:

bash

python jumplander_python_100m.py generate \
  "Write a Python function that returns unique list items while preserving order."

Code completion:

bash

python jumplander_python_100m.py generate \
  "def fibonacci(n):" \
  --mode completion \
  --max-new-tokens 160 \
  --temperature 0.2 \
  --top-p 0.95

Windows PowerShell single-line example:

powershell

python jumplander_python_100m.py generate "Write a Python function that checks whether a number is prime."

Local browser UI

bash

python jumplander_python_100m.py chat

Default address:

text

http://127.0.0.1:7860

The UI provides two modes:

—instruction-to-Python;
—Python code completion.

Checkpoint format

jumplander_python_100m.pt is a custom PyTorch training checkpoint containing:

text

model_name
model_config
train_config
model_state
optimizer_state
step
tokens_seen
saved_at
format_version

Because the checkpoint includes optimizer state, it can be larger than a weights-only release.

A future release should also provide:

—a weights-only checkpoint;
—model.safetensors;
—native Hugging Face Transformers integration;
—AutoModelForCausalLM loading support.

Evaluation status

This release documents the completed training run, but it does not yet claim a verified HumanEval, MBPP pass@1, or production code-generation score.

Training loss alone does not establish code correctness. Proper evaluation should include:

—Python AST parse rate;
—executable completion rate;
—unit-test pass rate;
—MBPP pass@1 and pass@k;
—HumanEval evaluation after contamination review;
—repetition and memorization checks;
—security-oriented code review.

Until those evaluations are published, treat this checkpoint as an experimental base model.

Intended uses

Appropriate uses:

—research on small code language models;
—experiments with Python code completion;
—educational study of from-scratch Transformer training;
—tokenizer and data-pipeline research;
—local inference experiments;
—continued pretraining and instruction tuning;
—analysis of consumer-GPU model development.

Out-of-scope uses

This model is not intended for:

—production-critical code generation;
—security-sensitive implementation without review;
—autonomous deployment of generated code;
—legal, medical, financial, or safety-critical systems;
—generating or executing untrusted code without sandboxing;
—replacing human code review and automated testing.

Limitations

—The model is small and narrowly trained.
—It has limited general-world knowledge.
—It may generate invalid, incomplete, insecure, or fabricated Python code.
—English understanding is primarily tied to technical programming patterns.
—The context window is limited to 1,024 tokens.
—The training corpus is much smaller than corpora used for leading code models.
—GitHub-derived data can contain bugs, insecure patterns, biases, or licensing constraints.
—The current architecture is custom and is not yet integrated with Transformers.
—Generated code must be reviewed, sandboxed, and tested before use.

Safety and responsible use

Never execute generated code directly in a privileged environment.

Recommended controls:

1.run generated code in a restricted sandbox;
2.disable network access where possible;
3.apply CPU, memory, and execution-time limits;
4.scan generated code for secrets and unsafe operations;
5.require unit tests and human review;
6.avoid exposing private repositories or credentials to untrusted systems.

Licensing and data notice

The repository declares the Apache License 2.0 for JumpLander-authored code and released model artifacts.

That license declaration does not replace or override the licenses attached to upstream source files used by the training datasets. codeparrot/codeparrot-clean includes per-file license metadata from many public repositories. Users are responsible for reviewing the upstream dataset cards, source-code licenses, attribution requirements, and applicable law before commercial or regulated use.

MBPP is commonly distributed under CC BY 4.0; consult the current dataset card for attribution and reuse requirements.

This section is informational and is not legal advice.

Roadmap

Potential follow-up work:

—publish a weights-only safetensors checkpoint;
—add Transformers-compatible configuration and model classes;
—publish reproducible evaluation scripts;
—evaluate on MBPP and HumanEval;
—expand high-quality Python training data;
—create a stronger instruction-tuned Python variant;
—train larger Python-specific models;
—extend the JL-Code family to additional programming languages.

Citation

bibtex

@misc{jumplander_jl_code_python_97m_2026,
  author       = {{JumpLander}},
  title        = {JL-Code-Python-97M: A From-Scratch Python Code Language Model},
  year         = {2026},
  publisher    = {Hugging Face},
  howpublished = {\url{https://huggingface.co/jumplander/JL-Code-Python-97M}},
  note         = {Experimental base release, version 0.1}
}

Acknowledgements

This project uses:

—PyTorch for model implementation and training;
—Hugging Face Datasets for dataset access;
—Hugging Face Tokenizers for Byte-Level BPE;
—CodeParrot Clean for Python source data;
—MBPP for English-to-Python programming tasks.

Built by <a href="https://jumplander.org/en/home">JumpLander</a> · Programming intelligence, code models, datasets, and developer systems

Overview

JL-Code model family

At a glance

Architecture

Parameter count

Tokenizer

Training data

1. CodeParrot Clean

2. MBPP

Data preparation pipeline

Prepared dataset statistics

Training configuration

Repository files

Download

Hugging Face CLI

Git and Git LFS

Installation

Inference

Terminal generation

Local browser UI

Checkpoint format

Evaluation status

Intended uses

Out-of-scope uses

Limitations

Safety and responsible use

Licensing and data notice

Roadmap

Links

Citation

Acknowledgements