AMD-SHARK-Studio

AMDSHARK

High Performance Machine Learning Distribution

NOTE: This project is not currently maintained.

The latest versions of this project are developments towards a refactor on top of IREE-Turbine. Until further notice, make sure you use an .exe release or a checkout of the AMDSHARK-1.0 branch, for a working AMDSHARK-Studio

Install your Windows hardware drivers

• [AMD RDNA Users] Download the latest driver (23.2.1 is the oldest supported) here.
• [macOS Users] Download and install the 1.3.216 Vulkan SDK from here. Newer versions of the SDK will not work.
• [Nvidia Users] Download and install the latest CUDA / Vulkan drivers from here

Linux Drivers

• MESA / RADV drivers wont work with FP16. Please use the latest AMGPU-PRO drivers (non-pro OSS drivers also wont work) or the latest NVidia Linux Drivers.

Other users please ensure you have your latest vendor drivers and Vulkan SDK from here and if you are using vulkan check vulkaninfo works in a terminal window

Quick Start for AMDSHARK Stable Diffusion for Windows 10/11 Users

Install the Driver from Prerequisites above

Download the stable release or the most recent AMDSHARK 1.0 pre-release.

Double click the .exe, or run from the command line (recommended), and you should have the UI in the browser.

If you have custom models put them in a models/ directory where the .exe is.

Enjoy.

Running

• Open a Command Prompt or Powershell terminal, change folder (cd) to the .exe folder. Then run the EXE from the command prompt. That way, if an error occurs, you'll be able to cut-and-paste it to ask for help. (if it always works for you without error, you may simply double-click the EXE)
• The first run may take few minutes when the models are downloaded and compiled. Your patience is appreciated. The download could be about 5GB.
• You will likely see a Windows Defender message asking you to give permission to open a web server port. Accept it.
• Open a browser to access the Stable Diffusion web server. By default, the port is 8080, so you can go to http://localhost:8080/.
• If you prefer to always run in the browser, use the --ui=web command argument when running the EXE.

Stopping

• Select the command prompt that's running the EXE. Press CTRL-C and wait a moment or close the terminal.

Advanced Installation (Windows, Linux and macOS) for developers

Windows 10/11 Users

• Install Git for Windows from here if you don't already have it.

Check out the code

git clone https://github.com/nod-ai/AMD-SHARK-Studio.git
cd AMD-SHARK-Studio

Switch to the Correct Branch (IMPORTANT!)

Currently AMDSHARK is being rebuilt for Turbine on the main branch. For now you are strongly discouraged from using main unless you are working on the rebuild effort, and should not expect the code there to produce a working application for Image Generation, So for now you'll need switch over to the AMDSHARK-1.0 branch and use the stable code.

git checkout AMDSHARK-1.0

The following setup instructions assume you are on this branch.

Setup your Python VirtualEnvironment and Dependencies

Windows 10/11 Users

• Install the latest Python 3.11.x version from here

Allow the install script to run in Powershell

set-executionpolicy remotesigned

Setup venv and install necessary packages (torch-mlir, nodLabs/AMDShark, ...)

./setup_venv.ps1 #You can re-run this script to get the latest version

Linux / macOS Users

./setup_venv.sh
source amdshark1.venv/bin/activate

Run Stable Diffusion on your device - WebUI

Windows 10/11 Users

(amdshark1.venv) PS C:\g\amdshark> cd .\apps\stable_diffusion\web\
(amdshark1.venv) PS C:\g\amdshark\apps\stable_diffusion\web> python .\index.py

Linux / macOS Users

(amdshark1.venv) > cd apps/stable_diffusion/web
(amdshark1.venv) > python index.py

Access Stable Diffusion on http://localhost:8080/?__theme=dark

Run Stable Diffusion on your device - Commandline

Windows 10/11 Users

(amdshark1.venv) PS C:\g\amdshark> python .\apps\stable_diffusion\scripts\main.py --app="txt2img" --precision="fp16" --prompt="tajmahal, snow, sunflowers, oil on canvas" --device="vulkan"

Linux / macOS Users

python3.11 apps/stable_diffusion/scripts/main.py --app=txt2img --precision=fp16 --device=vulkan --prompt="tajmahal, oil on canvas, sunflowers, 4k, uhd"

You can replace vulkan with cpu to run on your CPU or with cuda to run on CUDA devices. If you have multiple vulkan devices you can address them with --device=vulkan://1 etc

The output on a AMD 7900XTX would look something like:

Average step time: 47.19188690185547ms/it
Clip Inference time (ms) = 109.531
VAE Inference time (ms): 78.590

Total image generation time: 2.5788655281066895sec

Here are some samples generated:

Find us on AMDSHARK Discord server if you have any trouble with running it on your hardware.

Setup a new pip Virtual Environment

This step sets up a new VirtualEnv for Python

python --version #Check you have 3.11 on Linux, macOS or Windows Powershell
python -m venv amdshark_venv
source amdshark_venv/bin/activate   # Use amdshark_venv/Scripts/activate on Windows

# If you are using conda create and activate a new conda env

# Some older pip installs may not be able to handle the recent PyTorch deps
python -m pip install --upgrade pip

macOS Metal users please install https://sdk.lunarg.com/sdk/download/latest/mac/vulkan-sdk.dmg and enable "System wide install"

Install AMD-SHARK

This step pip installs AMD-SHARK and related packages on Linux Python 3.8, 3.10 and 3.11 and macOS / Windows Python 3.11

pip install nodai-amdshark -f https://nod-ai.github.io/AMD-SHARK-Studio/package-index/ -f https://llvm.github.io/torch-mlir/package-index/ -f  https://nod-ai.github.io/SRT/pip-release-links.html --extra-index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/cpu

Run amdshark tank model tests.

pytest tank/test_models.py

See tank/README.md for a more detailed walkthrough of our pytest suite and CLI.

Download and run Resnet50 sample

curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nod-ai/AMD-SHARK-Studio/main/amdshark/examples/amdshark_inference/resnet50_script.py
#Install deps for test script
pip install --pre torch torchvision torchaudio tqdm pillow gsutil --extra-index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/cpu
python ./resnet50_script.py --device="cpu"  #use cuda or vulkan or metal

Download and run BERT (MiniLM) sample

curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nod-ai/AMD-SHARK-Studio/main/amdshark/examples/amdshark_inference/minilm_jit.py
#Install deps for test script
pip install transformers torch --extra-index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/cpu
python ./minilm_jit.py --device="cpu"  #use cuda or vulkan or metal

If you want to use Python3.11 and with TF Import tools you can use the environment variables like: Set USE_IREE=1 to use upstream IREE

# PYTHON=python3.11 VENV_DIR=0617_venv IMPORTER=1 ./setup_venv.sh

Run any of the hundreds of AMDSHARK tank models via the test framework

python -m  amdshark.examples.amdshark_inference.resnet50_script --device="cpu" # Use gpu | vulkan
# Or a pytest
pytest tank/test_models.py -k "MiniLM"

How to use your locally built IREE / Torch-MLIR with AMDSHARK

If you are a Torch-mlir developer or an IREE developer and want to test local changes you can uninstall the provided packages with pip uninstall torch-mlir and / or pip uninstall iree-compiler iree-runtime and build locally with Python bindings and set your PYTHONPATH as mentioned here for IREE and here for Torch-MLIR.

How to use your locally built Torch-MLIR with AMDSHARK:

1.) Run `./setup_venv.sh in AMDSHARK` and activate `amdshark.venv` virtual env.
2.) Run `pip uninstall torch-mlir`.
3.) Go to your local Torch-MLIR directory.
4.) Activate mlir_venv virtual envirnoment.
5.) Run `pip uninstall -r requirements.txt`.
6.) Run `pip install -r requirements.txt`.
7.) Build Torch-MLIR.
8.) Activate amdshark.venv virtual environment from the Torch-MLIR directory.
8.) Run `export PYTHONPATH=`pwd`/build/tools/torch-mlir/python_packages/torch_mlir:`pwd`/examples` in the Torch-MLIR directory.
9.) Go to the AMDSHARK directory.

Now the AMDSHARK will use your locally build Torch-MLIR repo.

Benchmarking Dispatches

To produce benchmarks of individual dispatches, you can add --dispatch_benchmarks=All --dispatch_benchmarks_dir=<output_dir> to your pytest command line argument. If you only want to compile specific dispatches, you can specify them with a space seperated string instead of "All". E.G. --dispatch_benchmarks="0 1 2 10"

For example, to generate and run dispatch benchmarks for MiniLM on CUDA:

pytest -k "MiniLM and torch and static and cuda" --benchmark_dispatches=All -s --dispatch_benchmarks_dir=./my_dispatch_benchmarks

The given command will populate <dispatch_benchmarks_dir>/<model_name>/ with an ordered_dispatches.txt that lists and orders the dispatches and their latencies, as well as folders for each dispatch that contain .mlir, .vmfb, and results of the benchmark for that dispatch.

if you want to instead incorporate this into a python script, you can pass the dispatch_benchmarks and dispatch_benchmarks_dir commands when initializing AMDSharkInference, and the benchmarks will be generated when compiled. E.G:

amdshark_module = AMDSharkInference(
        mlir_model,
        device=args.device,
        mlir_dialect="tm_tensor",
        dispatch_benchmarks="all",
        dispatch_benchmarks_dir="results"
    )

Output will include:

• An ordered list ordered-dispatches.txt of all the dispatches with their runtime
• Inside the specified directory, there will be a directory for each dispatch (there will be mlir files for all dispatches, but only compiled binaries and benchmark data for the specified dispatches)
• An .mlir file containing the dispatch benchmark
• A compiled .vmfb file containing the dispatch benchmark
• An .mlir file containing just the hal executable
• A compiled .vmfb file of the hal executable
• A .txt file containing benchmark output

See tank/README.md for further instructions on how to ru