This adds the `generate-runtime-verification` pass into the linalg
refbackend, and moves all tests that now abort at runtime into the crash
set, sorted by their respective errors.
I have fixed on set of errors found that way, which are mismatches
between the static dimensions we cast to and the actual dynamic
dimensions. This was caused by wrong annotations on the test cases, like
in
https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/pull/3615/files#diff-48bfbf41fcad5fa01b49197d251114f84a2b8de4f1d87ab938a061aedd1419b1R1931
This patch adds basic support for lowering graphs with per-channel
quantization. Per-channel quantized ops have to be excluded from
`FuseQuantizedOps` for now but can be used in QDQ quantized form.
Using this patch, we're able to import and execute (on the linalg
backend) graphs with per-channel quantization applied using the "new"
PyTorch 2.0 Export Quantization.
The saga of aligning onnx and torch padding conventions continues.
```python
onnx_pads = [low_x, low_y, low_z, high_x, high_y, high_z]
torch_pads = [low_z, high_z, low_y, high_y, low_x, high_x]
```
So not only is the lexicographical ordering hierarchy swapped (low/high
x spatial-dim -> spatial-dim x low/high) but the ordering in the the
spatial-dim specification is also reversed.
This patch properly reverses the pad ordering (and actually uses the
`shuffledPadding` to pad).
The pattern `m_OnnxListOfConstantInts` previously only checked if the
attr inside an `onnx.Constant` op is a `DenseResourceElementsAttr`, but
didn't handle `ElementsAttr`'s. This patch adds support for
`ElementsAttr` and provides an example of it's use via a lit test for
`onnx.Unsqueeze`.
`onnx.Shape` can select only a subset of indices using attributes. Add
support for these attributes.
---------
Co-authored-by: zjgarvey <47986913+zjgarvey@users.noreply.github.com>
Following up from the discussion in
<https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/pull/3550>, I've edited the lowering
to prevent OOB extracts in a more direct fashion (i.e., just clamping
directly).
I don't think this affects the lit tests at all, but I've tested the
changes in our external test suite at
<https://github.com/nod-ai/SHARK-TestSuite/tree/main/>. I found the
issue when I was unexpectedly getting `nan`'s along the output image
border for a resize test there.
Change linalg.matmul_unsigned to linalg.matmul with unsigned type_fn
Signed-off-by: Max Dawkins <max.dawkins@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Max Dawkins <max.dawkins@gmail.com>
There were two issues related to `ignore_index` being set
(1) the onnx-to-linalg pass as not reading the value correctly (2) the
mean pass was not considering the `ignore_index` value
For (2) when taking the mean we need to know how many of the values were
considered in the sum and therefore we cannot divide by the total number
of elements. Adding a summation across the total number should correct
this issue.
The static uneven divisible AdaptiveAvgPool2d means that although the
input size is not an integer multiple of ouput size, but the kernel and
stride size can also be fixed (not dynamic). The derivation logic of
kernel and stride size is consistent with
torch/_decomp/decomposations.py:adaptive_avg_pool2d as described in the
following:
1. Stride Size
Firstly , derive the start index in each reduce operation according to
the output size (`n`), `start_index = ([0, 1, ..., n - 1] * input_size)
// output_size`. For each index `k`, if `k * (input_size % output_size)
< output_size`, then the current and previous stride keeps the same as
`input_size // output_size`. So suppose `(n-1) * (input_size %
output_size) < output_size`, the stride in the whole AdaptiveAvgPool2d
process keeps static, as `input_size // output_size`.
2. Kernel Size
torch/_decomp/decomposations.py:adaptive_avg_pool2d calculates a static
kernel size when the input/output sizes satisfy either of the two
conditions, `input_size % output_size == 0` or `output_size %
(input_size % output_size) == 0`. Here if `input_size % output_size ==
0`, then the kernel size equals `input_size // output_size`, otherwise
`input_size // output_size + 1.`
Torch has all scalars represented as i64 and f64 types which results in
extraneous trunc-extf commands. We can rework this by elliding
widen-narrow cases away.
Current StableHlo lowering strategy works well when `src` tensor's rank
is no bigger than `dst` tensor's. The new patch make it succeed in other
cases. The following is an example.
```
%190 = torch.prim.ListConstruct %arg4 : (!torch.vtensor<[1,1024],si64>) -> !torch.list<vtensor>
%191 = torch.aten.index_put.hacked_twin %189, %190, %186, %true : !torch.vtensor<[1024,768],f32>, !torch.list<vtensor>, !torch.vtensor<[1,1024,768],f32>, !torch.bool -> !torch.vtensor<[1024,768],f32>
```
- Adds support for lowering depthwise + quantized convolution ops to
linalg::DepthwiseConv2DNhwcHwcQOp
- Changed the variable name for groupSize (which is really C/G) to the
more appropriate numGroups (G).
- Discovered in e2e testing that linalg does not accept (Cin = groups &&
Cout = K*groups for K>1) as a "depthwise" conv, so this also updates the
case-checking to reflect this issue.
Pytorch and ONNX apparently round to nearest, ties go to nearest even,
but we were using `math::round` for the torch-to-linalg conversion of
`quantize_per_tensor`, which rounds away from zero on ties.
Phaneesh Barwaria
Matthias Gehre
Felix Schneider
Rob Suderman
Vivek Khandelwal
zjgarvey
Marius Brehler
Chi_Liu
Branko Trifkovic
Rob Suderman
Gaurav Shukla
Yuanqiang Liu
yyp0
Jiawei Wu
Suraj Sudhir
Ivan Butygin
Vinayak Dev
pdhirajkumarprasad
Ze Zhang