This reverts commit eaab9be207, since it
is causing the post-merge CI tests to fail, causing subsequent PRs to be
blocked. Specifically, the tests
`ElementwiseAtenLogicalAndOpPromoteBroadcastModule_basic` and
`ElementwiseAtenLogicalXorOpPromoteBroadcastModule_basic` fail because
the oracle does not match the computed result. This patch reverts the
commit to make the post-merge builds green again.
-- The dtype of the result of `aten.embedding` should match that of
the `weight` operand's (operand[0]) instead of hardcoding to f32.
-- This commit aims to provide a fix for the same.
Signed-off-by: Abhishek Varma <abhishek@nod-labs.com>
This was an experimental attempt at rolling out own op-by-op executor
with `__torch_dispatch__`, but it proved difficult to make it robust.
Op-by-op execution is very easy to implement robustly now with the
PyTorch 2.0 stack, so we don't need eager_mode.
Downstream users were using eager_mode to implement lockstep numerical
accuracy debuggers. We implemented the same functionality with
TorchDynamo in https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/pull/1681 so now there
is not much reason to continue maintaining it.
This gives some decent improvements to memory consumption and latency of
testing. I would have expected buffer-deallocation to actually make a
big difference to the final process RSS but it doesn't appear to. Also
running buffer-deallocation later in the pipeline results in
miscompiles. I didn't have the time or interest to dig in deeper, but
something is off.
(numbers below are taken from a single run, but I did do a few runs to make
sure that the variance wasn't that great)
- Linalg-on-Tensors shows memory consumption improvements and some slight speedups.
```
./tools/e2e_test.sh -s -v -c refbackend
fuse=0 dealloc=0
RSS: 3071.33 MB
real 3m58.204s
user 6m22.299s
sys 0m51.235s
fuse=1 dealloc=0
RSS: 2515.89 MB
real 3m34.797s
user 5m56.902s
sys 0m44.933s
fuse=1 dealloc=post-bufferize:
RSS: 2290.25 MB
real 3m42.242s
user 6m0.560s
sys 0m46.335s
```
- TOSA ResNet18 gets significantly faster and uses significantly less memory.
```
time ./tools/e2e_test.sh -s -v -c tosa -f ResNet18
fuse=0 dealloc=0
rss 1328.56 MB
real 0m50.303s
user 0m55.355s
sys 0m12.260s
fuse=1 dealloc=0
rss 859MB
real 0m30.454s
user 0m35.551s
sys 0m11.879s
fuse=1 dealloc=post-bufferize:
rss 851MB
real 0m30.313s
user 0m39.889s
sys 0m11.941s
```
Big thanks to Ramiro for the methodology here for measuring the RSS with
`psutil`:
https://gist.github.com/ramiro050/5b5c2501f7389c008d9029210772c3a8
- Support for non-prefixed accessors has been removed. See:
https://reviews.llvm.org/D136727
- Rename `operands` to `methodOperands` in `prim.CallMethod` since the
name `operands` overlaps with a builtin method name. See:
https://reviews.llvm.org/D136727
- Add passes in refbackend to lower memref.subview. See:
https://reviews.llvm.org/D136377
- Replace `CopyToValueTensorOps` first in `RewriteViewLikeSubgraph` in
maximize-value-semantics.
The current implementation of the `RewriteViewLikeSubgraph` pass in
maximize-value-semantics creates temporarily invalid IR. In
particular, given a forward slice starting from a
`CopyToNonValueTensorOp` and ending in `CopyToValueTensorOp`s, the
pass first replaces all uses of the `CopyToNonValueTensorOp` with
its operand, which results in all the `CopyToValueTensorOp` users
having their operand have type `!torch.vtensor`, which is invalid.
The correct way to do things is to first replace all the
`CopyToValueTensorOp`s with their operand, and then replace all uses
of the `CopyToNonValueTensorOp` with its operand.
This only started failing now because the generated accessor
`getOperand` for the `CopyToValueTensorOp` now returns a
`TypedValue<NonValueTensorType>`, which has an assert checking that
the value returned is of the expected type.
This is a minor variation on our other resnet18 examples swapping in
TorchDynamo.
We replicate the refbackend_torchdynamo_backend out of the e2e test
config to avoid making that appear like a public API.
Also, some minor cleanups to TorchDynamoTestConfig.
This test has been disabled a long time, and since RefBackend is so slow
we don't want to add this unnecessarily. I believe it is covered by
downstream testing such as the Shark Tank.
Thanks to TorchDynamo's great layering and design, this is only about
100 lines of code for a basic lockstep debugger.
This should allow us to deprecate eager_mode, since AFAIK the only
interesting use case that it was really supporting is for downstream users to
write lockstep debuggers.
NOTE: The exact reporting and interface here is subject to change. Please
try it out and provide feedback (or patches :) ).
- make_fx should not drop source locations: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/90276
- Report tensors better (huge tensors should be summarized)
- Maybe don't abort, but just warn?
- Allow customizing atol/rtol.
- How best to print the failing node? And include surrounding graph
context?
This commit changes the `InsertRngGlobalsPass` to `TorchConversionToMLProgram`
pass. This commit also adds the `MLProgramBufferize` pass for the
bufferization of ml_program dialect ops to run on refbackend.
Signed-Off By: Vivek Khandelwal<vivek@nod-labs.com>
This commit replaces the LCG algorithm that was being used by the
`TorchToLinalg` lowering of `AtenUniformOp` to generate random numbers
with the `squares64` algorithm, for the LCG algorithm was producing
tensors that were highly correlated with one another.
Squares64 algorithm: https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.06278
Closes https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/issues/1608
The current implementation sets the `nextSeed` value to `temp & 127`,
which is wrong. The last step of the LCG algorithm for the multiplier
and increment chosen should be `temp % 2^{64} = temp & (1 <<
63)`. However, because we are dealing with i64 values, the modulus
operation happens automatically, so it is not needed.
See Donald Knuth's values for LCG here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_congruential_generator
There are a few e2e tests that take several very large tensors as
input, which leads to the e2e test suite leaking too much
memory. Running things locally resulted in a total memory usage of
12.5 GB when running the suite sequentially on the refbackend.
Many of the tests that take large tensors don't actually need
such large tensors to pass, and some that take several large tensors
as input are just doing the same thing multiple times. This commit
reduces the size of some of the tensors and removes repetitive parts
of tests to reduce the memory usage to a total of 3 GB.
`np.bool is bool` and will never be returned as a dtype of an
`np.ndarray`, so we don't need to handle it here.
```
>>> a = np.ndarray([1], dtype=bool)
>>> a.dtype.type is np.bool_
True
```
More info here:
https://numpy.org/devdocs/release/1.20.0-notes.html#deprecations
For reasons that I haven't yet fully tracked down, the TorchDynamo
TestConfig seems to result in tensors that cannot be pickled. They seem
to be holding some sort of weak handles to a `torch.fx.graph.Graph`.
Here is the object structure that leads to the unpickleable object:
```
(<function _rebuild_tensor_v2 at 0x7f56346d56c0>, <class 'torch.Tensor'>, ( 1.0...
{<object object at 0x7f557529e6b0>: <WeakKeyDictionary at 0x7f556a3efbb0>}
{'data': {<weakref at 0x7f5615372ed0; to 'PythonKeyTracer' at 0x7f556a3ee5c0>: _...
<class 'torch.fx.graph.Graph'>
<class 'torch._ops.OpOverloadPacket'>
TypeError("cannot pickle 'torch._C.FunctionSchema' object")
```
Upstream bug filed: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/issues/89626
This adds a basic e2e Config for TorchDynamo using
Linalg-on-Tensors/RefBackend.
But TorchDynamo is pretty orthogonal to
various other pieces, so it should compose nicely with variations like:
- Switching out all the backends (Linalg-on-Tensors, TOSA, MHLO)
- PyTorch functionalization and decompositions
- Taking the example inputs and compiling with all dynamic or all static
shapes without duplicating tests.
This adds it to the CI, but there are still a lot of XFAIL's.
This also adds a helper `from torch_mlir.dynamo import
make_simple_dynamo_backend` which simplifies some of the steps for
making a Torch-MLIR-based TorchDynamo backend. We include "simple" in
the name because we are going to be exploring various things next from
the long-term roadmap.
The next steps are:
- Burn down all the XFAIL's.
- Start working on the pieces from the [long-term roadmap](https://github.com/llvm/torch-mlir/blob/main/docs/long_term_roadmap.md).
- Add functionalization/decompositions into the TorchDynamo flow and
remove reliance on the current Torch-MLIR "frontend".
- Write a pure-Python direct FX->MLIR importer.
- Hook up the new PyTorch symbolic shape stuff.
- Explore PrimTorch decompositions for simplifying backends.
This commit fixes the aten.mean and aten.mean.dim op decomposition
for supporting large-sized inputs.
This commit also fixes the formatting for the file stats.py
Signed-Off By: Vivek Khandelwal<vivek@nod-labs.com>
The purpose of the test suite is to accelerate the development of the
compiler. However, we had various tests there that were not expected to
work, had no in-progress work being tested by the test, and nobody was
actively working on them. Having such tests in our test suite just adds
clutter and slows down development on the compiler.
-- aten.upsample_nearest2d.vec op is not present
owing to https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/85638
-- So this commit adds a lowering on aten.upsample_nearest2d.
Signed-off-by: Abhishek Varma <abhishek@nod-labs.com>
Chi_Liu
Vivek Khandelwal
Jiahao Li
Gleb Kazantaev
Srirammaswamy
Ashay Rane
Shivam Gupta
Chi_Liu
Abhishek Varma
Prashant Kumar
Sean Silva
Ramiro Leal-Cavazos
Daniel Ellis
George Petterson