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Add static quantization as an example for calibration flow #487
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🔗 Helpful Links🧪 See artifacts and rendered test results at hud.pytorch.org/pr/pytorch/ao/487
Note: Links to docs will display an error until the docs builds have been completed. ✅ No FailuresAs of commit 780c1f9 with merge base aef7e09 (): This comment was automatically generated by Dr. CI and updates every 15 minutes. |
cc @drisspg @vkuzo this flow can be used for smoothquant as well, probably also float8 also QAT for static quant, cc @andrewor14 |
replacement_fn = lambda m: QuantizedLinear.from_calibrating(m) | ||
_replace_with_custom_fn_if_matches_filter(model, replacement_fn, _is_calibrating_linear) | ||
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act_obs = MinMaxObserver(dtype=torch.uint8, qscheme=torch.per_tensor_affine).to("cuda") |
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i'd vote for rewriting this stuff without having to use old concepts like qscheme
, instead of trying to reuse the code
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agree, this is temporary, the end goal is to implement a generic observer for blockwise quantization
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What's the blocker for getting rid of the torch.ao dependency now? Are there toy observers we can include for now?
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I think we want to define a general observer that works for the new quant primitives in the end so that we can replace this.
we can define a toy observer I think. although I'm not sure why we want to get rid of torch.ao dep since we already depend on pytorch.
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It's more that torchao is supposed to be a full replacement. Id make an exception if some piece of code is very large and complex but that doesn't seem to be the case here
@vkuzo @msaroufim I added a comment to update observers later, please take a look again |
quant_min: Optional[int] = None, | ||
quant_max: Optional[int] = None, | ||
zero_point_domain: ZeroPointDomain = ZeroPointDomain.INT, | ||
extended_layout: str = "plain", |
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this seems like it's using the old API? So I'm guessing you're landing this PR first?
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yeah, we can land the other PR first and then update this
original_shape = input_float.shape | ||
if extended_layout == "tensor_core_tiled": | ||
orig_out_features, orig_in_features = input_float.shape | ||
in_features = find_multiple(orig_in_features, 1024) |
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Re the 1024 and 8 padding heuristics as well this is what the NVIDIA docs say https://x.com/marksaroufim/status/1621580671776092160
So this heuristic tends to be dtype and device dependent - it's possible 1024 and 8 are fine but that would be right mostly out of luck
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this should only be used by the tinygemm use case I think, so we should probably add some verifications
replacement_fn = lambda m: QuantizedLinear.from_calibrating(m) | ||
_replace_with_custom_fn_if_matches_filter(model, replacement_fn, _is_calibrating_linear) | ||
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act_obs = MinMaxObserver(dtype=torch.uint8, qscheme=torch.per_tensor_affine).to("cuda") |
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What's the blocker for getting rid of the torch.ao dependency now? Are there toy observers we can include for now?
m(*example_inputs) | ||
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after_obs = m(*example_inputs) | ||
to_quantized_(m) |
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not sure I love the to_calibrating
and to_quantized
names or why not calibrate()
and quantize()
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calibrate
is the name for the calibration process instead of the model transformation step I think, quantize
is already used by the weight only and dynamic quant flow..
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Approving assuming we move the static_quant.py file to either docs
or tutorials/
and do a fast follow to remove the torch.ao
dependency
As far as renaming
to_calibrating
->insert_observers()
to_quantized
->quantize_()
@@ -259,12 +259,12 @@ def insert_subclass(lin): | |||
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return insert_subclass | |||
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def quantize_(model: torch.nn.Module, apply_tensor_subclass: Callable[[torch.Tensor], torch.Tensor], filter_fn: Optional[Callable[[torch.nn.Module, str], bool]]=None, set_inductor_config: bool=True): | |||
def quantize_(model: torch.nn.Module, apply_tensor_subclass: Callable[[torch.nn.Module], torch.nn.Module], filter_fn: Optional[Callable[[torch.nn.Module, str], bool]]=None, set_inductor_config: bool=True): |
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@msaroufim I made some changes to apply_tensor_subclass
to accommodate static quant use cases, please take a look again
Summary: So far quantization flow API that we provided (`quantize_`) does not require calibration (calibrate a model with sample data), this PR added a static quantization example that serves as an example for calibration flow * 1. first prepare the model for calibration * 2. calibrate the prepared model with sample data * 3. convert the calibrated model to quantized model Test Plan: python torchao/prototype/calibration_flow/static_quant.py Reviewers: Subscribers: Tasks: Tags:
Summary: So far quantization flow API that we provided (`quantize_`) does not require calibration (calibrate a model with sample data), this PR added a static quantization example that serves as an example for calibration flow * 1. first prepare the model for calibration * 2. calibrate the prepared model with sample data * 3. convert the calibrated model to quantized model Test Plan: python torchao/prototype/calibration_flow/static_quant.py Reviewers: Subscribers: Tasks: Tags:
Summary:
So far quantization flow API that we provided (
quantize_
) does not require calibration (calibrate a model with sample data), this PR added a static quantization example that serves as an example for calibration flowTest Plan:
python torchao/prototype/calibration_flow/static_quant.py
Reviewers:
Subscribers:
Tasks:
Tags: