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[PyTorch-MPS] Pin nightly Torch for earlier GPU submission - #1117
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| local torch_requirements | ||
| torch_requirements=$(python -I -c 'from importlib.metadata import distribution; print(distribution("vllm-metal").locate_file("vllm_metal/requirements-torch.txt"))') | ||
| if [[ -f "$torch_requirements" ]]; then | ||
| uv pip install -r "$torch_requirements" |
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Should we keep vLLM 0.31’s Torch 2.13 default and make this nightly stack an explicit PyTorch-MPS opt-in? My concern is that it overrides the supported stack for every install, while the measured gain is MPS-only.
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I also don't want to over-complicates UX - Users should not be expected to memorize or search for how to install these correctly. homebrew should be the default setting for most users.
Right now the pytorch-mps is still experimental. I plan to mark it as "usable" once there is one feature better than mlx path (such as the Qwen3-TTS, waiting for upstream merge now). So I marked this PR as draft, it's a bit overkill for now without real benefits.
Eventually I want the user just homebrew install, then they can run all features. currently tts and gguf are not in the homebrew path, so I opened #1161 .
After upstream omni PR merged, I'll run more tests on if we can bring pytorch-mps, nightly wheel, omni to the default installation (if the dependency cost is small, and the performance & UX gain are big)
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MLX path throughput is unchanged, mainly because it's in low coupling with pytorch (we only use it for scheduler, meta data bookkeeping and some sampling fallbacks):
| Concurrency | Torch 2.13 | Pinned nightly | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 150.1 tokens/s | 150.6 tokens/s | +0.3% |
| 8 | 552.5 tokens/s | 550.9 tokens/s | −0.3% |
Qwen3-0.6B, 100 requests per setting, 1,024 input/128 output tokens.
## Motivation Enable greedy EAGLE3 on PyTorch MPS by reusing upstream vLLM's draft-model definition, Speculators checkpoint loading and hidden-state extraction. Direct integration still reaches Triton-only helpers that cannot run on MPS, causing runtime errors. This PR translates those operations into PyTorch operations on MPS while retaining the upstream proposal loop, scheduler and cache management. Kernel registration and function replacement are centralized in `pytorch_backend/bindings.py`, separate from the tensor implementations. **Scope**: This supports dense FP16/BF16 text targets, async scheduling and output-token logprobs. Parallel drafting, adaptive verification and hybrid recurrent targets remain unsupported. **Foundations for future speculative decoding on pytorch-mps:** Most of the target-side verification and bookkeeping can be shared with MTP, DSpark/DFlash. ## Experiments ### Settings **Both tables use the same [Qwen/Qwen3-8B](https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3-8B) BF16 target.** Drafts are [RedHatAI EAGLE3](https://huggingface.co/RedHatAI/Qwen3-8B-speculator.eagle3), [DeepSeek DSpark for Qwen3-8B](https://huggingface.co/deepseek-ai/dspark_qwen3_8b_block7), and [Qwen3-0.6B](https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3-0.6B), all BF16. EAGLE3 uses local argmax and the checkpoint's K=3 setting. - **Data:** the same fixed 36-prompt sample from [RedHatAI/speculator_benchmarks](https://huggingface.co/datasets/RedHatAI/speculator_benchmarks), built with `tools/build_spec_bench_dataset.py`: four prompts from each of nine categories, seed 1234, capped at 1,024 input tokens. Actual inputs span 11–789 tokens; each request generates 128 tokens with greedy sampling and `ignore_eos`. - **Machine/runtime:** M5 Pro, 20 GPU cores, 64 GiB, macOS 27.0.1; vLLM 0.32.0+cpu and MLX 0.32.2. Nightly means Torch `2.16.0.dev20261013` from [the Torch nightly PR (#1117)](#1117). - **Serving:** `vllm serve` + `vllm bench serve`; model length 2,048, max sequences 8, prefill budget 512, prefix caching off, eight excluded warmups. MPS uses async scheduling, a 3 GiB KV budget and `PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=0`. MLX uses synchronous scheduling with a 1,365-block scheduler limit; the ordinary draft-model path allocates a larger physical KV pool. These are raw `/v1/completions` prompts without a chat template. The EAGLE3 model card recommends chat formatting, so the results describe this shared raw-prompt workload. ### Serving throughput with this PR Output tokens/s; C=8 is aggregate throughput. EAGLE3 uses the Torch verifier in this PR. The MLX rows use their existing verifier. | Backend | Speculation | C=1 tok/s | C=8 tok/s | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | MLX | Off | 16.91 | 106.50 | | MPS, Torch 2.13 | Off | 16.56 | 101.20 | | MPS, Torch nightly | Off | 16.56 | 107.16 | | MPS, Torch nightly | EAGLE3 K=3 | 30.92 | **161.35** | | MLX | DSpark K=7 | **41.05** | 152.80 | | MLX | Qwen3-0.6B draft, K=3 | 31.27 | 129.08 | Speculative rows are one pass per setting. Target-only rows are the earlier two-run means. These throughput measurements predate the review fixes; the follow-up reran correctness checks. ### Shared Metal verifier experiment (not included) The PyTorch translations make EAGLE3 functional on MPS, but composing tensor operations may cost more than a native kernel. This experiment tests that trade-off by replacing the greedy verifier's acceptance and output-token assembly with Metal, implementing work handled by Triton upstream. EAGLE3 K=3 on nightly MPS, with the same Qwen3-8B BF16 target, draft and workload. Output throughput in tokens/s: | Verifier implementation | C=1 tok/s | C=8 tok/s | | --- | --- | --- | | PyTorch translation (this PR) | 30.92 | 161.35 | | Metal kernel prototype | 30.88 | 161.59 | One pass per implementation and concurrency, measured separately. The experiment showed no meaningful end-to-end gain. The extra Metal/C++ implementation and bindings are not worth the maintenance cost, so this PR keeps the PyTorch translations. <details> <summary>MPS greedy parity</summary> Before merging main, fresh checks after the review fixes used Qwen3-8B BF16, EAGLE3 **K=3**, the same input token IDs and the 40 prompts in `tools/parity_prompts.py`, with 64 output tokens at B=1/8. Native references come from `tools/check_parity.py --model <target> --max-tokens 64 --top-k 5 --generate-reference <reference.json>`; HTTP runs use its `http_generate` and the repository's top-5 comparator. Counts below are **EXACT / TOP_K_MATCH**, ordered B=1 then B=8, with **zero FAIL**: - EAGLE3 against native `mlx-lm`: Torch 2.13 gives **20/20** and **16/24**; nightly gives **20/20** and **15/25**. - EAGLE3 against fresh target-only runs: Torch 2.13 gives **40/0** and **19/21**; nightly gives **28/12** and **24/16**. - Target-only controls against native `mlx-lm`: Torch 2.13 gives **20/20** and **17/23**; nightly gives **20/20** and **21/19**. `TOP_K_MATCH` checks mutual top-5 membership at the first divergence, distinct from full-sequence equality. MPS fallback was disabled and draft counters confirmed actual speculation. K=3 also passed the earlier chunked-prefill and prefix-cache-reuse checks. `python -m pytest tests/test_mps_backend.py -q` verifies **30 MPS backend cases on stable and nightly Torch**. The tests adapt upstream's real-request/dummy-request and chunked/full-batch comparisons, retaining the existing mixed-row, fixed-logit, prefill and capacity expectations. The input and binding cleanups passed `python -m pytest -m "not slow" tests/ .github/scripts/test_parity.py`: **5,961 passed, 14 skipped, 304 deselected** on Torch 2.13. After this cleanup, the canonical parity tool was rerun with `additional_config='{}'` and EAGLE3 `speculative_config` together, using Torch 2.13 and MLX 0.32.4. This used the first eight corpus prompts × 32 output tokens at B=1/8. EAGLE3 against native `mlx-lm`: **6/2** and **7/1**; against fresh target-only MPS: **8/0** and **6/2**. Target-only against native: **6/2** and **5/3**. All counts are EXACT / TOP_K_MATCH, with **zero FAIL** and positive draft counters. On the earlier 36-prompt benchmark above, EAGLE3 accepted **40.04% / 39.83%** of proposed draft tokens at C=1/8. All timed requests in both tables completed without failures or preemptions. </details> cc @mhdimo @StevenWang-CY eagle4 just released! https://github.com/eagle-hq/EAGLE-4 --------- Signed-off-by: Ranran <ranranhaoranzhang@gmail.com>
Apply the tested Torch stack after vLLM installation so source builds and released MPS launchers use the same runtime. Bundle the pins with each wheel to preserve older release requirements. Signed-off-by: Ranran <ranranhaoranzhang@gmail.com>
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## Motivation and changes The MPS residual-add RMSNorm provider computes the FP32 residual sum, RMSNorm, cast, and learned-weight multiplication as separate operations. This PR runs that sequence in one bundled Metal dispatch through the existing vLLM IR provider, following the [MPS integration contract](https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm-metal/blob/main/docs/pytorch-mps.md#kernels-choose-the-existing-integration-point). The fast path handles contiguous 2-D FP16/BF16 input/residual tensors and contiguous 1-D weights. It preserves unrounded FP32 residual accumulation for variance, cast-before-weight semantics, the rounded residual output, and input immutability. Other layouts retain the existing path; plain RMSNorm is unchanged. Existing normalization tests and the native build registry cover the addition. Per review, the standalone microbenchmark script has been removed from the tree (leaving runtime behavior unchanged). ## Validation with #1117's nightly Both comparison arms apply the exact Torch-family pins from [#1117](#1117) (`4e0f6b5c32f991fc0f8e7f0c6feb8a9e69ec496e`—Torch **2.16.0.dev20261013**, torchvision **0.30.0.dev20261013**, torchaudio **2.11.0.dev20261013**) atop an identical plugin base, with native extensions rebuilt against that nightly across both arms. - Hardware: Apple M5 Pro, 20 GPU cores, 48 GiB, macOS 27.0.1, AC power, standard desktop session. - Software: Python 3.12.13, vLLM 0.32.0+cpu, MLX 0.32.4, mlx-lm 0.32.0; optional MPS CPU fallback disabled throughout. - `VLLM_METAL_BACKEND=mps PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=0 python -m pytest -q tests/test_mps_backend.py tests/test_metal_build_cache.py`: **133 passed**. - Native builds for both arms, Ruff checks on modified Python files, and `git diff --check` all passed. - Qwen3-0.6B matched-checkpoint parity against native `mlx-lm` (`--top-k 5 --max-tokens 16 --batch-size 1 2`): B1 **30 EXACT / 10 TOP_K_MATCH / 0 FAIL**; B2 **36 EXACT / 4 TOP_K_MATCH / 0 FAIL** (`TOP_K_MATCH` indicates that the first diverging token falls within the reference top-5 predictions). ## Nightly end-to-end fusion on/off comparison Baseline (fusion off): `8e934fab500dff98e29b9f33739acfe7cc3aea95`. Candidate (fusion on): `e0cce95ed3d89bf44f91321e4b5a775ba5c73e27`. Both use the nightly above and `Qwen/Qwen3-0.6B` BF16 checkpoint `c1899de289a04d12100db370d81485cdf75e47ca`. Following the [macOS benchmark guide](https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm-metal/blob/main/docs/benchmarking-macos.md), four fresh servers ran sequentially in **off/on/on/off** order. Each ran client concurrency 1 and 8, with 32 timed requests per case and 2/16 excluded warmups respectively. Workloads used random fixed 256 input / 256 output tokens, greedy decoding, prefix caching disabled, and multiprocessing enabled. **256/256 timed requests succeeded** (completing 8192 input and 8192 output tokens per case). | Concurrency | Nightly fusion off, tok/s (two runs) | Nightly fusion on, tok/s (two runs) | Change in mean | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | 156.28, 155.22 | 162.20, 161.91 | +4.05% | | 8 | 909.19, 922.07 | 944.96, 936.83 | +2.76% | | Concurrency | Mean TTFT, off → on | Mean TPOT, off → on | | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | 25.17 → 21.71 ms | 6.35 → 6.11 ms | | 8 | 87.16 → 74.55 ms | 8.42 → 8.24 ms | Throughput reflects end-to-end request duration (including prefill and queueing), and percentage gains are computed from the arithmetic mean of the two runs per arm. All runs were conducted on a standard desktop session without background GPU or swap isolation. For reference, an earlier fusion on/off run on stable Torch 2.13 (using the same model and 256/256 workload with 4 warmups per case) yielded +4.43% at C1 and +5.68% at C8. <details> <summary>Reproduction commands</summary> Use an isolated project environment per Torch version. Apply #1117's exact Torch-family override after installing the matching vLLM dependencies, then build native artifacts in each plugin checkout: ```bash uv pip install --no-deps --index-url https://download.pytorch.org/whl/nightly/cpu \ torch==2.16.0.dev20261013 torchvision==0.30.0.dev20261013 torchaudio==2.11.0.dev20261013 python -m vllm_metal.metal.build ``` Set MODEL to the local checkpoint snapshot above. Start one server at a time and stop its workers before changing arms: ```bash VLLM_METAL_BACKEND=mps PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=0 \ VLLM_USE_V2_MODEL_RUNNER=1 VLLM_USE_HW_AGNOSTIC=1 \ VLLM_ENABLE_V1_MULTIPROCESSING=1 VLLM_METAL_BUILD_FROM_SOURCE=0 MLX_ENABLE_TF32=0 \ vllm serve "$MODEL" --host 127.0.0.1 --port 8000 --served-model-name bench \ --dtype bfloat16 --model-impl auto --max-model-len 1024 --max-num-seqs 8 \ --max-num-batched-tokens 1024 --kv-cache-memory-bytes 1073741824 \ --block-size 16 --async-scheduling --no-enable-prefix-caching \ --generation-config vllm --seed 0 vllm bench serve --model "$MODEL" --served-model-name bench \ --backend openai --base-url http://127.0.0.1:8000 --endpoint /v1/completions \ --dataset-name random --random-input-len 256 --random-output-len 256 \ --random-range-ratio 0 --num-prompts 32 --num-warmups 2 \ --request-rate inf --max-concurrency 1 --ignore-eos --temperature 0 --seed 713 \ --percentile-metrics ttft,tpot,e2el --metric-percentiles 50,95,99 \ --save-result --save-detailed --result-dir benchmark-results ``` For C8, change the client to `--max-concurrency 8 --num-warmups 16`. Use fresh servers in off/on/on/off order. For numerical parity: ```bash VLLM_METAL_BACKEND=mps PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=0 \ python tools/check_parity.py --model "$MODEL" --top-k 5 --max-tokens 16 \ --batch-size 1 2 --gpu-memory-utilization 0.15 --output-dir parity-results ``` </details> AI assistance: OpenAI Codex assisted implementation and tests and benchmarking. Google Gemini helps code review and this PR description. 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Link TVM-FFI and xgrammar RECORD files to the saved copies. Homebrew preserves these relative symlinks, so the deprecated post_install hook is unnecessary. Signed-off-by: Ranran <ranranhaoranzhang@gmail.com>
PR series
Core motivation
Summary
Pin PyTorch
2.16.0.dev20261013for upstream earlier MPS submission. The tested nightly contains it; PyTorch 2.15.0 does not. Install it after vLLM and build matching native extensions.PyTorch now submits queued GPU work earlier, roughly every 16 encoded operations, subject to an in-flight limit, so GPU execution can overlap CPU encoding. Each iteration still encodes its operations.
user installation is the same
Benchmark
Earlier throughput gains versus Torch 2.13 on M5 Pro (BF16, Sonnet 1024/128, 100 requests per setting). These measurements predate the current rebase and were not rerun:
Validation
Runtime validation at
c1d27dca, based on main487e7316: vLLM 0.32.0, Torch2.16.0.dev20261013, MLX 0.32.4;PYTORCH_ENABLE_MPS_FALLBACK=0.pytest tests/test_platform.py tests/test_metal_build_cache.py -q: 228 passed, 10 skipped.VLLM_METAL_BACKEND=mps pytest tests/test_mps_backend.py -q: 30 passed.tools/check_parity.pychecks: the first eight shared corpus prompts, 16 output tokens, matching checkpoints/input IDs, top-k 5, batches 1/8. 15 EXACT, 17 TOP_K_MATCH, 0 FAIL across both models. Qwen3: 4/4 at each batch; LFM2.5: 3/5 then 4/4 (EXACT/TOP_K_MATCH). Top-k matches are checked at the first divergence.93ae0bc3:brew style Formula/vllm-metal.rbpassed. A cleanup/relocation probe preserved both requiredRECORDfiles; TVM-FFI library discovery and xgrammar native parsing passed.Related PRs
mps "cuda graph like" record & replay pytorch/pytorch#189019
Retirement Plan