    def forward(self, z, n_quantizers: int = None):
        """Quantized the input tensor using a fixed set of `n` codebooks and returns
        the corresponding codebook vectors
        Parameters
        ----------
        z : Tensor[B x D x T]
        n_quantizers : int, optional
            No. of quantizers to use
            (n_quantizers < self.n_codebooks ex: for quantizer dropout)
            Note: if `self.quantizer_dropout` is True, this argument is ignored
                when in training mode, and a random number of quantizers is used.
        Returns
        -------
        dict
            A dictionary with the following keys:

            "z" : Tensor[B x D x T]
                Quantized continuous representation of input
            "codes" : Tensor[B x N x T]
                Codebook indices for each codebook
                (quantized discrete representation of input)
            "latents" : Tensor[B x N*D x T]
                Projected latents (continuous representation of input before quantization)
            "vq/commitment_loss" : Tensor[1]
                Commitment loss to train encoder to predict vectors closer to codebook
                entries
            "vq/codebook_loss" : Tensor[1]
                Codebook loss to update the codebook
        """
        z_q = 0
        residual = z
        commitment_loss = 0
        codebook_loss = 0

        codebook_indices = []
        latents = []

        if n_quantizers is None:
            n_quantizers = self.n_codebooks
        if self.training:
            n_quantizers = torch.ones((z.shape[0],)) * self.n_codebooks + 1
            dropout = torch.randint(1, self.n_codebooks + 1, (z.shape[0],))
            n_dropout = int(z.shape[0] * self.quantizer_dropout)
            n_quantizers[:n_dropout] = dropout[:n_dropout]
            n_quantizers = n_quantizers.to(z.device)

        for i, quantizer in enumerate(self.quantizers):
            if self.training is False and i >= n_quantizers:
                break

            z_q_i, commitment_loss_i, codebook_loss_i, indices_i, z_e_i = quantizer(
                residual
            )

            # Create mask to apply quantizer dropout
            mask = (
                torch.full((z.shape[0],), fill_value=i, device=z.device) < n_quantizers
            )
            z_q = z_q + z_q_i * mask[:, None, None]
            residual = residual - z_q_i

            # Sum losses
            commitment_loss += (commitment_loss_i * mask).mean()
            codebook_loss += (codebook_loss_i * mask).mean()

            codebook_indices.append(indices_i)
            latents.append(z_e_i)

        codes = torch.stack(codebook_indices, dim=1)
        latents = torch.cat(latents, dim=1)

        return z_q, codes, latents, commitment_loss, codebook_loss
Quantized the input tensor using a fixed set of `n` codebooks and returns
the corresponding codebook vectors
Parameters
----------
z : Tensor[B x D x T]
n_quantizers : int, optional
No. of quantizers to use
(n_quantizers < self.n_codebooks ex: for quantizer dropout)
Note: if `self.quantizer_dropout` is True, this argument is ignored
when in training mode, and a random number of quantizers is used.
Returns
-------
dict
A dictionary with the following keys:

"z" : Tensor[B x D x T]
Quantized continuous representation of input
"codes" : Tensor[B x N x T]
Codebook indices for each codebook
(quantized discrete representation of input)
"latents" : Tensor[B x N*D x T]
Projected latents (continuous representation of input before quantization)
"vq/commitment_loss" : Tensor[1]
Commitment loss to train encoder to predict vectors closer to codebook
entries
"vq/codebook_loss" : Tensor[1]
Codebook loss to update the codebook
modules/dac/nn/quantize.py