Summary:
Previously, many arvr targets transitively depended on c10, not c10_ovrsource,
because they either explicitly depended on c10 (because they didn't know
better) or they depended on legacy Caffe2, which never got the ovrsource
treatment. So we found all these spots (driven by D82283623) and forced them
to query arvr mode to figure out which one they should use. The goal is you
NEVER have both targets in the same build rule at the same time.
This diff could be reverted if D82224960 works out but I haven't gotten it to work yet.
Test Plan: sandcastle
Reviewed By: EscapeZero
Differential Revision: D82390436
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/164128
Approved by: https://github.com/albanD, https://github.com/malfet
Summary: As above, also changes a bunch of the build files to be better
Test Plan:
internal and external CI
did run buck2 build fbcode//caffe2:torch and it succeeded
Rollback Plan:
Reviewed By: swolchok
Differential Revision: D78016591
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/158035
Approved by: https://github.com/swolchok
Summary: Undo highlevel BUCKification in favor of something more organized by moving it to the dir itself
Test Plan:
CI
Rollback Plan:
Reviewed By: swolchok
Differential Revision: D76920013
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/156503
Approved by: https://github.com/swolchok
Summary: The goal of this PR and future follow-up PRs is to group a set of header files required by AOTInductor Standalone in a separate directory, ensuring they are implemented in a header-only manner.
Test Plan: CI
Bifferential Revision: D75756619
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/154850
Approved by: https://github.com/janeyx99
Related to #103973#110532#108404#94891
**Context:**
As commented in 6ae0554d11/cmake/Dependencies.cmake (L1198)
Kernel asserts are enabled by default for CUDA and disabled for ROCm.
However it is somewhat broken, and Kernel assert was still enabled for ROCm.
Disabling kernel assert is also needed for users who do not have PCIe atomics support. These community users have verified that disabling the kernel assert in PyTorch/ROCm platform fixed their pytorch workflow, like torch.sum script, stable-diffusion. (see the related issues)
**Changes:**
This pull request serves the following purposes:
* Refactor and clean up the logic, make it simpler for ROCm to enable and disable Kernel Asserts
* Fix the bug that Kernel Asserts for ROCm was not disabled by default.
Specifically,
- Renamed `TORCH_DISABLE_GPU_ASSERTS` to `C10_USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT` for the following reasons:
(1) This variable only applies to ROCm.
(2) The new name is more align with #define CUDA_KERNEL_ASSERT function.
(3) With USE_ in front of the name, we can easily control it with environment variable to turn on and off this feature during build (e.g. `USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT=1 python setup.py develop` will enable kernel assert for ROCm build).
- Get rid of the `ROCM_FORCE_ENABLE_GPU_ASSERTS' to simplify the logic and make it easier to understand and maintain
- Added `#cmakedefine` to carry over the CMake variable to C++
**Tests:**
(1) build with default mode and verify that USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT is OFF(0), and kernel assert is disabled:
```
python setup.py develop
```
Verify CMakeCache.txt has correct value.
```
/xxxx/pytorch/build$ grep USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT CMakeCache.txt
USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT:BOOL=0
```
Tested the following code in ROCm build and CUDA build, and expected the return code differently.
```
subprocess.call([sys.executable, '-c', "import torch;torch._assert_async(torch.tensor(0,device='cuda'));torch.cuda.synchronize()"])
```
This piece of code is adapted from below unit test to get around the limitation that this unit test now was skipped for ROCm. (We will check to enable this unit test in the future)
```
python test/test_cuda_expandable_segments.py -k test_fixed_cuda_assert_async
```
Ran the following script, expecting r ==0 since the CUDA_KERNEL_ASSERT is defined as nothing:
```
>> import sys
>>> import subprocess
>>> r=subprocess.call([sys.executable, '-c', "import torch;torch._assert_async(torch.tensor(0,device='cuda'));torch.cuda.synchronize()"])
>>> r
0
```
(2) Enable the kernel assert by building with USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT=1, or USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT=ON
```
USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT=1 python setup.py develop
```
Verify `USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT` is `1`
```
/xxxx/pytorch/build$ grep USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT CMakeCache.txt
USE_ROCM_KERNEL_ASSERT:BOOL=1
```
Run the assert test, and expected return code not equal to 0.
```
>> import sys
>>> import subprocess
>>> r=subprocess.call([sys.executable, '-c', "import torch;torch._assert_async(torch.tensor(0,device='cuda'));torch.cuda.synchronize()"])
>>>/xxxx/pytorch/aten/src/ATen/native/hip/TensorCompare.hip:108: _assert_async_cuda_kernel: Device-side assertion `input[0] != 0' failed.
:0:rocdevice.cpp :2690: 2435301199202 us: [pid:206019 tid:0x7f6cf0a77700] Callback: Queue 0x7f64e8400000 aborting with error : HSA_STATUS_ERROR_EXCEPTION: An HSAIL operation resulted in a hardware exception. code: 0x1016
>>> r
-6
```
Pull Request resolved: https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/pull/114660
Approved by: https://github.com/jeffdaily, https://github.com/malfet, https://github.com/jithunnair-amd
