Who it is forA robotics researcher checking a published embodied-agent result on their own GPU machine before building on it.
The problemPublished numbers for LLM-driven manipulation are hard to trust without rerunning the same instances under the same protocol.
The outcomeA validation report in .local/reports/ that shows whether the task mean matches the reference within the stated tolerance.
What you need first
- Linux x86-64 machine with an NVIDIA RTX GPU and the CUDA 12.4 toolkit (the validation host had 48 GB VRAM per GPU)
- Python 3.11 and Claude Code 2.1.259 for the paper configuration
- Licensed BEHAVIOR scene data, plus the Isaac Sim terms that the README says apply
- A separately running model server with an Anthropic-compatible /v1/messages endpoint that supports image input, tool calls and streaming
- Enough local disk for the BEHAVIOR data and the Hugging Face assets
Steps
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/BinceQu/RoboHarness.git./scripts/setup.shcp configs/example.json configs/local.json./run.sh --list./scripts/reproduce_task.sh task01 --gpu 0 --dry-run./scripts/reproduce_task.sh task01 --gpu 0 --run-dir runs/task01-001python3 scripts/report_validation.py runs/task01-001 --output .local/reports/task01-001 --check-live --require-match(inferred, check the README)
Prompt for your agent
In the RoboHarness repo, run the task <task id from ./run.sh --list> with --dry-run first, then the full five-instance run into a new run directory, then generate the validation report. Report the task mean from runs/<run>/summary.json and whether --require-match passed. Verify that all five instance IDs are 301, 304, 306, 308 and 310 before you start.
Caveat. The full run needs licensed BEHAVIOR data and a separately served model, and the README gives 48 GB VRAM per GPU only as the tested capacity, not a minimum.
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