Files
AICASGC/evaluation_wrapper.py
2026-02-27 03:15:41 +00:00

415 lines
16 KiB
Python
Executable File

"""
AICAS 2026 - Participant Core Modification File
Participants should modify the VLMModel class to implement optimizations.
Note:
- Benchmark directly calls self.model.generate() for performance testing.
- Your optimizations should modify self.model or its operators in __init__ via Monkey Patch.
- The generate() method is optional and mainly for debugging.
"""
from typing import Dict
try:
from PIL import Image
except ImportError:
# For testing without PIL
class Image:
pass
import torch
from transformers import AutoModelForImageTextToText, AutoProcessor
class VLMModel:
"""
Participant optimization class - modify this to implement optimizations.
Optimization Architecture:
- Split optimizations into separate methods for isolation and testing
- Enable/disable each optimization independently in __init__
- Each optimization method can be tested individually
Important Notes:
1. Benchmark directly calls self.model.generate() for performance testing.
2. Your optimizations should modify self.model or its operators via Monkey Patch.
3. All optimizations are applied in __init__ by calling optimization methods.
"""
def __init__(self, model_path: str, device: str = "cuda:0"):
"""
Initialize model and apply optimizations.
Args:
model_path: Qwen3-VL-2B-Instruct model path
device: CUDA device, e.g., "cuda:0"
"""
self._device = device
self.model_path = model_path
# Load processor
print(f"[VLMModel] Loading processor from {model_path}...")
self._processor = AutoProcessor.from_pretrained(model_path)
# Load model
print(f"[VLMModel] Loading model with FP16...")
self._model = AutoModelForImageTextToText.from_pretrained(
model_path,
torch_dtype=torch.float16,
device_map=device
)
self._model.eval()
# Track applied optimizations
self._optimizations_applied = []
# ================================================================
# Participant Optimization Area - Enable/disable optimizations here
# Uncomment the optimization methods you want to apply
# ================================================================
# 1. Vision Encoder Acceleration
# self._optimize_vision_encoder()
# 2. KV Cache Management
# self._optimize_kv_cache()
# 3. Cross-modal Connector Optimization
# self._optimize_cross_modal_connector()
# 4. Flash Attention Optimization
# self._enable_flash_attention()
# 5. Quantization
# self._apply_quantization()
# Optional: Explore model structure before optimization
# self._explore_model_structure()
# ================================================================
print(f"[VLMModel] Model loaded successfully on {device}")
if self._optimizations_applied:
print(f"[VLMModel] Applied optimizations: {', '.join(self._optimizations_applied)}")
# ================================================================
# Optimization Methods - Implement your optimizations here
# ================================================================
def _explore_model_structure(self):
"""
Helper method to explore model structure.
Use this to understand the model architecture before implementing optimizations.
This helps identify where to apply monkey patches.
"""
print("=" * 60)
print("Model Structure Exploration")
print("=" * 60)
# Explore vision model structure
if hasattr(self._model, 'vision_model'):
print(f"Vision Model: {type(self._model.vision_model)}")
if hasattr(self._model.vision_model, 'encoder'):
if hasattr(self._model.vision_model.encoder, 'layers'):
print(f" Vision Encoder Layers: {len(self._model.vision_model.encoder.layers)}")
# Show first layer structure
if len(self._model.vision_model.encoder.layers) > 0:
print(f" First Layer Type: {type(self._model.vision_model.encoder.layers[0])}")
else:
print("Vision Model: Not found (model structure may differ)")
# Explore language model structure
if hasattr(self._model, 'model'):
print(f"Language Model: {type(self._model.model)}")
if hasattr(self._model.model, 'layers'):
print(f" Language Model Layers: {len(self._model.model.layers)}")
else:
print("Language Model: Not found (model structure may differ)")
# Explore cross-modal components
cross_modal_attrs = ['connector', 'cross_attn', 'cross_attention', 'proj', 'projector']
found_components = []
for attr in cross_modal_attrs:
if hasattr(self._model, attr):
found_components.append(attr)
if found_components:
print(f"Cross-modal Components: {', '.join(found_components)}")
else:
print("Cross-modal Components: Explore manually (structure may vary)")
print("=" * 60)
print("Tip: Use print(self._model) to see full model structure")
print("=" * 60)
def _optimize_vision_encoder(self):
"""
Optimize Vision Encoder for high-resolution image inputs.
Optimization Directions:
1. Patch embedding convolution optimization
2. Vision Transformer attention mechanism optimization
3. Layer normalization optimization
4. Memory-efficient image processing
Implementation Steps:
1. Inspect model structure: call self._explore_model_structure()
2. Identify bottlenecks using profiling tools (PyTorch Profiler, nsys, etc.)
3. Implement optimized operators (Triton/CUDA kernels)
4. Replace original operators via monkey patch
Target Components:
- self._model.vision_model (if exists)
- Vision encoder layers and attention mechanisms
- Convolution operations in patch embedding
"""
# TODO: Implement your Vision Encoder optimization here
#
# Example workflow:
# 1. from your_optimization import optimized_attention, optimized_conv
# 2. Inspect: print(self._model.vision_model) to find target layers
# 3. Replace: layer.self_attn.forward = optimized_attention
# 4. Test: Run benchmark to verify improvement
import types
from triton_layer_norm import path_forward
for i in range(len(self._model.model.visual.blocks)):
norm1 = self._model.model.visual.blocks[i].norm1
norm1.forward = types.MethodType(path_forward, norm1)
norm2 = self._model.model.visual.blocks[i].norm2
norm2.forward = types.MethodType(path_forward, norm2)
if 'vision_encoder' not in self._optimizations_applied:
self._optimizations_applied.append('vision_encoder')
def _optimize_kv_cache(self):
"""
Optimize KV Cache management to reduce memory fragmentation.
Optimization Directions:
1. Memory layout optimization (contiguous memory allocation)
2. Fragmentation-free allocation strategies
3. Efficient cache reuse patterns
4. Dynamic cache sizing
Implementation Steps:
1. Understand current KV cache implementation in model layers
2. Design memory-efficient cache allocation strategy
3. Implement custom KV cache allocator if needed
4. Apply optimizations via monkey patch or config modification
Target Components:
- self._model.config (cache configuration)
- Attention layers (KV cache allocation)
- Generation loop (cache management)
"""
# Enable KV Cache first
self._model.config.use_cache = True
if hasattr(self._model.config, 'pad_token_id'):
if self._model.config.pad_token_id is None:
self._model.config.pad_token_id = self._model.config.eos_token_id
# TODO: Implement advanced KV Cache optimizations here
#
# Example workflow:
# 1. from your_optimization import FragmentationFreeKVCache
# 2. for layer in self._model.model.layers:
# 3. layer.attention.custom_kv_cache = FragmentationFreeKVCache()
# 4. Test: Monitor memory usage and generation speed
if 'kv_cache' not in self._optimizations_applied:
self._optimizations_applied.append('kv_cache')
def _optimize_cross_modal_connector(self):
"""
Optimize Cross-modal Connector computation efficiency.
Optimization Directions:
1. Cross-attention mechanism optimization
2. Vision-to-language projection optimization
3. Multi-modal fusion layer efficiency
4. Feature alignment and transformation optimization
Implementation Steps:
1. Identify cross-modal components using self._explore_model_structure()
2. Profile cross-modal operations to find bottlenecks
3. Implement optimized cross-attention or projection kernels
4. Replace original operations via monkey patch
Note: Qwen3-VL's cross-modal structure may vary.
Use model exploration to identify actual component names and locations.
"""
# TODO: Implement your Cross-modal Connector optimization here
#
# Example workflow:
# 1. Explore: self._explore_model_structure() to find connector components
# 2. from your_optimization import optimized_cross_attention
# 3. Identify: Inspect model to find cross-attention layers
# 4. Replace: connector.cross_attention.forward = optimized_cross_attention
# 5. Test: Verify accuracy and performance improvements
from my_patch import patch_forward
self._model.model.__class__.forward = patch_forward
if 'cross_modal' not in self._optimizations_applied:
self._optimizations_applied.append('cross_modal')
def _enable_flash_attention(self):
"""
Enable or implement Flash Attention optimization.
Implementation Approaches:
Approach 1: Enable PyTorch's Built-in Flash Attention (Simple)
- Uses torch.backends.cuda.enable_flash_sdp(True)
- Easy to enable but limited customization
- May not work for all attention patterns in Qwen3-VL
Approach 2: Implement Custom Flash Attention (Advanced, Recommended)
- Write custom Triton/CUDA kernels for attention computation
- Replace torch.nn.functional.scaled_dot_product_attention
- Full control over attention computation and memory layout
- Better performance potential but requires more implementation effort
Recommended: Implement Approach 2 for better performance gains.
Use profiling to identify which attention operations benefit most from optimization.
"""
# TODO: Choose and implement your Flash Attention approach
# Approach 1: Simple (enable PyTorch built-in)
# torch.backends.cuda.enable_flash_sdp(True)
# Approach 2: Advanced (custom implementation - recommended)
# from your_optimization import custom_flash_attention
# torch.nn.functional.scaled_dot_product_attention = custom_flash_attention
#
# Or replace at layer level:
# for layer in self._model.model.layers:
# layer.self_attn.forward = custom_attention_with_flash
if 'flash_attention' not in self._optimizations_applied:
self._optimizations_applied.append('flash_attention')
def _apply_quantization(self):
"""
Apply quantization to reduce model size and speed up inference.
Optimization Directions:
1. INT8 quantization (8-bit integer)
2. FP8 quantization (8-bit floating point)
3. Mixed precision quantization
4. Dynamic vs static quantization
Implementation Steps:
1. Choose quantization strategy based on accuracy/performance trade-off
2. Use quantization libraries (BitsAndBytes, TensorRT, etc.)
3. Calibrate quantized model on validation data
4. Verify accuracy preservation
Note: Quantization may require reloading the model with quantization config.
Consider applying quantization before other optimizations if model reload is needed.
"""
# TODO: Implement your quantization here
#
# Example workflow:
# 1. from transformers import BitsAndBytesConfig
# 2. quantization_config = BitsAndBytesConfig(load_in_8bit=True)
# 3. Note: May need to reload model with quantization config
# 4. Test: Verify accuracy and performance improvements
if 'quantization' not in self._optimizations_applied:
self._optimizations_applied.append('quantization')
# Required properties for benchmark
@property
def processor(self):
"""
Required by benchmark for input processing.
Benchmark uses this to prepare inputs with unified tokenizer.
"""
return self._processor
@property
def model(self):
"""
Required by benchmark for direct model.generate() calls.
Benchmark directly calls self.model.generate() for performance testing.
Your optimizations should modify this model object or its operators.
"""
return self._model
@property
def device(self):
"""
Required by benchmark for device information.
"""
return self._device
def generate(
self,
image: Image.Image,
question: str,
max_new_tokens: int = 128
) -> Dict:
"""
Generate answer (optional method, mainly for debugging).
Note: Benchmark uses self.model.generate() directly for performance testing.
This method is provided for convenience and debugging purposes.
Args:
image: PIL Image object
question: Question text
max_new_tokens: Maximum tokens to generate
Returns:
Dict: {
"text": str, # Generated text answer
"token_count": int # Generated token count
}
"""
# Build Qwen3-VL message format
messages = [{
"role": "user",
"content": [
{"type": "image", "image": image},
{"type": "text", "text": question}
]
}]
# Process inputs
inputs = self._processor.apply_chat_template(
messages,
tokenize=True,
add_generation_prompt=True,
return_dict=True,
return_tensors="pt"
).to(self._device)
# Generate
with torch.no_grad():
output_ids = self._model.generate(
**inputs,
max_new_tokens=max_new_tokens,
do_sample=False,
temperature=0.0,
top_p=1.0,
use_cache=True
)
# Extract generated tokens (remove input part)
input_len = inputs.input_ids.shape[1]
generated_ids = output_ids[0][input_len:]
# Decode
text = self._processor.tokenizer.decode(
generated_ids,
skip_special_tokens=True,
clean_up_tokenization_spaces=False
)
return {
"text": text,
"token_count": len(generated_ids)
}