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Remove prefill cpu sync op #1056
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Summary of Changes
Hello @shihaobai, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request significantly optimizes the model's prefill performance by strategically decoupling CPU and GPU tensor operations. By introducing explicit CPU-side tensor management within the ModelInput
structure and deferring CUDA transfers until necessary, it effectively reduces costly CPU-GPU synchronization overhead. The changes also include broader refactoring to centralize ModelInput
usage, extend support for new DeepSeekV3 model types, and integrate new Triton kernel autotuning settings for NVIDIA H200 GPUs. These modifications are complemented by refined benchmarking practices to accurately assess the performance gains.
Highlights
- CPU-GPU Data Separation: Implemented explicit separation of CPU-bound and CUDA-bound tensors within the
ModelInput
object, using_cpu
suffixes for CPU tensors to manage data transfer more efficiently. - Optimized Prefill Synchronization: Refactored the
to_cuda
mechanism to perform tensor transfers from CPU to GPU only when explicitly required, eliminating implicit CPU synchronization during the prefill phase. - Unified Model Input Handling: Standardized the
init_some_extra_state
andgen_prefill_params
functions to accept the completeModelInput
object, streamlining data access and improving code clarity across various model implementations. - Expanded DeepSeekV3 Support: Updated model configuration checks to properly recognize and support new DeepSeekV3 variants, including "deepseekv3_vanilla" and "deepseekv3_eagle".
- Improved Benchmarking Accuracy: Enhanced benchmark scripts by utilizing pinned CPU memory for faster data transfers and repositioning
torch.cuda.synchronize()
for more precise measurement of GPU computation times. - New Triton Kernel Autotuning: Introduced a new autotuning configuration file for a Triton kernel, specifically targeting MoE alignment on NVIDIA H200 GPUs, to further boost performance.
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Code Review
This pull request refactors the prefill and decode paths to remove CPU-GPU synchronization points, which should improve performance. The main strategy is to prepare input metadata on CPU tensors and perform non-blocking copies to the GPU within the forward pass. The changes are extensive and consistently applied across many model-specific files. I've found a critical issue where a missing .item()
call will lead to a TypeError
at runtime, and another issue in a test file where a hardcoded file path breaks reproducibility. After addressing these points, this PR will be a solid performance improvement.
max_q_seq_len = (b_seq_len_cpu - b_ready_cache_len_cpu).max() | ||
max_kv_seq_len = b_seq_len_cpu.max() |
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The .max()
method on a PyTorch tensor returns a 0-dimensional tensor, not a Python scalar. Downstream code that uses max_q_seq_len
and max_kv_seq_len
(e.g., for creating new tensors with torch.empty
) expects an integer and will fail with a TypeError
. You should add .item()
to convert the 0-dim tensors to scalars. Since these operations are on CPU tensors, calling .item()
will not cause a device synchronization.
max_q_seq_len = (b_seq_len_cpu - b_ready_cache_len_cpu).max() | |
max_kv_seq_len = b_seq_len_cpu.max() | |
max_q_seq_len = (b_seq_len_cpu - b_ready_cache_len_cpu).max().item() | |
max_kv_seq_len = b_seq_len_cpu.max().item() |
# test_data = np.vstack([np.random.randint(0, 50256, input_len) for _ in range(batch_size)]) | ||
test_data = np.load("test.npy") |
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The benchmark test data generation has been changed from creating random data to loading a hardcoded file test.npy
. This will cause the benchmark to fail for anyone who does not have this specific file. This change should be reverted to ensure the benchmark is self-contained and reproducible.
# test_data = np.vstack([np.random.randint(0, 50256, input_len) for _ in range(batch_size)]) | |
test_data = np.load("test.npy") | |
test_data = np.vstack([np.random.randint(0, 50256, input_len) for _ in range(batch_size)]) |
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