def test_print_graph():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = "testfn"
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = "a"
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.debug.name = "b"
c = g.constant(1)
g.output = g.apply(g, c, p2)
g.output.debug.name = "_apply0"
s = print_graph(g)
assert (s == """graph testfn(%a, %b) {
%_apply0 = @testfn(1, %b)
return %_apply0
}
""")
# We use fake types here because we only care about the printing logic,
# not the proper use of types.
p.abstract = "int64"
p2.abstract = "float32"
g.output.abstract = "bool"
g.return_.abstract = "bool"
s = print_graph(g)
assert (s == """graph testfn(%a : int64, %b : float32) -> bool {
%_apply0 = @testfn(1, %b) ; type=bool
return %_apply0
}
""")
def test_print_node():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = "testfn"
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = "a"
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.debug.name = "b"
c = g.constant(1)
g.output = g.apply(g, c, p2)
g.output.debug.name = "_apply0"
s = print_node(g.output)
assert s == "%_apply0 = @testfn(1, %b)\n"
def test_print_graph():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = 'testfn'
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = 'a'
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.debug.name = 'b'
c = g.constant(1)
g.output = g.apply(g, c, p2)
g.output.debug.name = '_apply0'
s = print_graph(g)
assert s == """graph testfn(%a, %b) {
def test_print_cycle():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = "testfn"
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = "a"
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.debug.name = "b"
node = g.apply("make_tuple", p)
node2 = g.apply("make_tuple", p2, node)
node.inputs.append(node2)
g.output = node2
with pytest.raises(ValueError, match="cycle"):
print_graph(g, allow_cycles=False)
print_graph(g)
def test_print_graph():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = "testfn"
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = "a"
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.debug.name = "b"
c = g.constant(1)
g.output = g.apply(g, c, p2)
g.output.debug.name = "_apply0"
s = print_graph(g)
assert (s == """graph testfn(%a, %b) {
%_apply0 = @testfn(1, %b)
return %_apply0
}
""")
async def bad(info, x):
badg = Graph()
badg.debug.name = 'badg'
p = badg.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = 'parameter'
badg.output = badg.apply(P.scalar_add, p, p)
# The return value of the macro can't directly refer to badg.output
# because that node can only be accessed from the scope of a call to
# badg. The error raised by Myia should reflect this.
return info.graph.apply(P.transpose, badg.output)
def test_print_closure():
g = Graph()
g.debug.name = "testfn"
p = g.add_parameter()
p.debug.name = "a"
n = g.apply("make_tuple", p, p)
n.debug.name = "_apply0"
g2 = Graph()
g2.debug.name = "sub"
n2 = g2.apply("tuple_getitem", n, 0)
n2.debug.name = "_apply1"
g2.output = n2
g.output = g.apply(g2)
s = print_graph(g2)
assert (s == """graph sub() {
%_apply1 = tuple_getitem(%_apply0, 0)
return %_apply1
}
""")
s = print_node(n2)
assert s == "%_apply1 = tuple_getitem(%_apply0, 0)\n"
assert v is v2
def test_dump_undefined():
with pytest.raises(Exception):
dumpload(object())
def test_exception():
e2 = dumpload(Exception("this is bad"))
assert e2.message == "Exception: this is bad\n"
assert repr(e2) == 'LoadedException'
g = Graph()
p1 = g.add_parameter()
p1.abstract = to_abstract_test(2)
p2 = g.add_parameter()
p2.abstract = to_abstract_test(2)
mid = g.apply(scalar_add, p1, p2)
mid.abstract = to_abstract_test(4)
c = Constant(1)
c.abstract = to_abstract_test(1)
g.output = g.apply(scalar_add, mid, c)
g.output.abstract = to_abstract_test(5)
g.return_.abstract = to_abstract_test(5)
g.return_.inputs[0].abstract = None
@parametrize('node', [
p1,
