Beispiel #1
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def _init_impl(path):
    with dll_lock:
        _IMPORTED_DYNDEPS.add(path)
        with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
            ctypes.CDLL(path)
        # reinitialize available ops
        core.RefreshRegisteredOperators()
Beispiel #2
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def InitOpsLibrary(name):
    """Loads a dynamic library that contains custom operators into Caffe2.

    Since Caffe2 uses static variable registration, you can optionally load a
    separate .so file that contains custom operators and registers that into
    the caffe2 core binary. In C++, this is usually done by either declaring
    dependency during compilation time, or via dynload. This allows us to do
    registration similarly on the Python side.

    Args:
        name: a name that ends in .so, such as "my_custom_op.so". Otherwise,
            the command will simply be ignored.
    Returns:
        None
    """
    if not os.path.exists(name):
        # Note(jiayq): if the name does not exist, instead of immediately
        # failing we will simply print a warning, deferring failure to the
        # time when an actual call is made.
        print('Ignoring {} as it is not a valid file.'.format(name))
        return
    with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
        ctypes.CDLL(name)
    # reinitialize available ops
    core.RefreshRegisteredOperators()
Beispiel #3
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 def Python(self, f, grad_f=None):
     with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
         import caffe2.python.op.python_ops_python as ops_python
     RefreshRegisteredOperators()
     assert (IsOperator('Python'))
     token = ops_python.register(f)
     if grad_f:
         ops_python.register_gradient(token, grad_f)
     return lambda *args, **kwargs: self._CreateAndAddToSelf(
         'Python', token=token, *args, **kwargs)
Beispiel #4
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def InitOpsLibrary(name):
    """Loads a dynamic library that contains custom operators into Caffe2.

    Since Caffe2 uses static variable registration, you can optionally load a
    separate .so file that contains custom operators and registers that into
    the caffe2 core binary. In C++, this is usually done by either declaring
    dependency during compilation time, or via dynload. This allows us to do
    registration similarly on the Python side.

    Args:
        name: a name that ends in .so, such as "my_custom_op.so". Otherwise,
            the command will simply be ignored.
    Returns:
        None
    """
    if not name.endswith('.so'):
        # TODO(jiayq): deal with extensions on platforms that do not use .so
        # as extensions.
        print('Ignoring {} as it is not an .so file.'.format(name))
        return
    with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
        ctypes.CDLL(name)
    # reinitialize available ops
    core.RefreshRegisteredOperators()
## @package _import_c_extension
# Module caffe2.python._import_c_extension
import atexit
import logging
import sys
from caffe2.python import extension_loader

# We will first try to load the gpu-enabled caffe2. If it fails, we will then
# attempt to load the cpu version. The cpu backend is the minimum required, so
# if that still fails, we will exit loud.
with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
    has_hip_support = False
    has_cuda_support = False
    has_gpu_support = False

    try:
        from caffe2.python.caffe2_pybind11_state_gpu import *  # noqa
        if num_cuda_devices():  # noqa
            has_gpu_support = has_cuda_support = True
    except ImportError as gpu_e:
        logging.info('Failed to import cuda module: {}'.format(gpu_e))
        try:
            from caffe2.python.caffe2_pybind11_state_hip import *  # noqa
            # we stop checking whether we have AMD GPU devices on the host,
            # because we may be constructing a net on a machine without GPU,
            # and run the net on another one with GPU
            has_gpu_support = has_hip_support = True
            logging.info('This caffe2 python run has AMD GPU support!')
        except ImportError as hip_e:
            logging.info('Failed to import AMD hip module: {}'.format(hip_e))
## @package _import_c_extension
# Module caffe2.python._import_c_extension
import atexit
import logging
import sys
from caffe2.python import extension_loader

# We will first try to load the gpu-enabled caffe2. If it fails, we will then
# attempt to load the cpu version. The cpu backend is the minimum required, so
# if that still fails, we will exit loud.
with extension_loader.DlopenGuard():
    has_hip_support = False
    has_gpu_support = False

    try:
        from caffe2.python.caffe2_pybind11_state_gpu import *  # noqa
        if num_cuda_devices():  # noqa
            has_gpu_support = True
    except ImportError as gpu_e:
        logging.info('Failed to import cuda module: {}'.format(gpu_e))
        try:
            RTLD_LAZY = 1
            with extension_loader.DlopenGuard(RTLD_LAZY):
                from caffe2.python.caffe2_pybind11_state_hip import *  # noqa
            if num_hip_devices():
                has_hip_support = True
                logging.info('This caffe2 python run has AMD GPU support!')
        except ImportError as hip_e:
            logging.info('Failed to import AMD hip module: {}'.format(hip_e))

            logging.warning(