Issues was found here https://github.com/nod-ai/SHARK-Turbine/issues/643
- [ONNX] Fix padding attributes for onnx.AveragePool
- [Linalg] Add countIncludePad false support for AtenAvgPool1/2dOp
- [Linalg] Add an avg_pool2d countIncludePad False e2e tests
- [Linalg] Fix conflict with AtenAvgPool3dOp
- [Linalg] Fix e2e crash with AtenAvgPool1dOp
- [Linalg] Add dynamic dim support for AtenAvgPool2dOp
- [Linalg] Fix AvgPool2dDivisorOverrideModule crash
This commit also adds the Torch declaration for aten.max_unpool2d and
aten.max_unpool3d op. The TorchToLinalg lowering for the same will be
added in a follow-up commit.
Signed-Off By: Vivek Khandelwal <vivekkhandelwal1424@gmail.com>
This addresses 7 of the model failures I'm seeing in the test suite. See
[Shark-Turbine issue
#566](https://github.com/nod-ai/SHARK-Turbine/issues/566).
Need the op ```linalg.conv_2d_ngchw_gfchw_q``` to be added upstream
before merging this. See [llvm-project PR #92136
](https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/92136).
A small additional expansion to operand quantization is included in this
patch to address a model failure that occurs when unblocking the
quantized group convolutions in one of these onnx models.
Updates:
- some unsupported modes are now going to report a match failure for
unsupported coordinate transformation modes.
- fixes a bug that was introduced in the last patch for resize (my
bad...)
- uses actual x and y coordinates for computing weights in bilinear
interpolation (rather than eps modified values)
- slightly simplifies the bilinear interpolation payload for readability
and performance
- passes coordinate transformation mode information from an onnx.Resize
op to the mode string for the aten._interpolate op. This allows us to
perform custom logic in the torch->linalg lowering to support
onnx.Resize options without losing the default behaviors of the
interpolate op.
* not to decompose `aten.amax` on `stablehlo` backend. Because it could
be lowering to `stablehlo.reduce` directly.
* lowering `aten.max.dim` to `stablehlo.reduce apply max` when
`AtenMaxDimOp.getIndices()` doesn't have users. It's more simple.
…cation and sparse tensors.
**NOTE**: This PR _doges_ the issue in buffer-deallocation pass instead
of resolving it. In the future, we need to fix the bug in
buffer-deallocation pass when handling code generated by sparse
compiler.
While playing with TorchDynamo on ResNet18. I notice following issues:
- `prims.convert_element_type` can’t be canonicalized even if the input
and the output share the same type
- `aten.max_pool2d_with_indices` is always used instead of
`aten.max_pool2d`, even if the second returned output (indices) has no
user
This PR fixes above issues by adding a folder to the
PrimsConvertElementTypeOp and a canonicalizer to the
AtenMaxPool2dWithIndicesOp
Lit test:
`cmake --build build --target check-torch-mlir-all`
---------
Co-authored-by: Ze Zhang <ze.zhang@getcruise.com>
This is probably a decent PR for learning about blocks and regions.
If you're here to learn about that, consider also looking at
lib/Conversion/TorchToSCF/TorchToSCF.cpp
While this doesn't include an e2e test, it is tested downstream in
https://github.com/nod-ai/SHARK-TestSuite/blob/main/e2eshark/onnx/operators/If/model.py
---------
Co-authored-by: Xida Ren <xida.ren.dev@gmail.com>
I spent a little while debugging numerics issues with some tests similar
to the ones in quantized_models.py, only to find that pytorch's
quantized conv transpose is catastrophically inaccurate. I'll upstream
the issue and only leave the tests here which are of the form quantize
-> dequantize -> op.
For some sparse programs (and I am sure other not-seen corner cases for
dense), some passes were missing in the reference pipeline, eventually
resulting in e.g. a unresolved unrealized cast issue. This PR adds some
very obvious missing passes to avoid this situation.
This is a large change because prior to this point, Python files in the
project were not consistently formatted. This reformats them all with
black defaults.
Based on experience with prior projects, if you have a dev/long-term
branch with Python patches, you can minimize merge conflicts prior to
rebasing to include this commit by running `black` on your modified
Python files, squashing, and then rebasing/merging.
This is part 1 of ~3, formatting all miscellaneous text files and CPP files matched by a first run of pre-commit. These tend to be low change-traffic and are likely not disruptive.
Subsequent patches will format Python files and remaining CPP files.