Simple! Just add import ngraph_bridge
after building it.
The simplest hello-world
example can be found in axpy.py. For other
real-world examples, see the instructions below to run tf_cnn_benchmarks
and
models from TensorFlow Hub:
tf_cnn_benchmarks
contains implementations of several popular convolutional
models, and is designed to be as fast as possible. tf_cnn_benchmarks
supports
running either on a single machine or running in distributed mode across multiple
hosts. See the High-Performance Models Guide for more information.
These models utilize many of the strategies in the TensorFlow Performance Guide.
These models are designed for performance. For models that have clean and easy-to-read implementations, see the TensorFlow Official Models.
git clone https://github.com/tensorflow/benchmarks.git
git checkout 4c7b09ad87bbfc4b1f89650bcee40b3fc5e7dfed
cd benchmarks/scripts/tf_cnn_benchmarks/
Next, enable nGraph by editing the convnet_builder.py
and adding
import ngraph_bridge
right after the import tensorflow
line.
KMP_BLOCKTIME=0 OMP_NUM_THREADS=56 KMP_AFFINITY=granularity=fine,compact,1,0 \
python tf_cnn_benchmarks.py --data_format NCHW \
--num_inter_threads 2 --train_dir=./modelsavepath/ \
--model=resnet50 --num_batches 10 --batch_size=128
KMP_BLOCKTIME=0 OMP_NUM_THREADS=56 KMP_AFFINITY=granularity=fine,compact,1,0 \
python tf_cnn_benchmarks.py --data_format NCHW \
--num_inter_threads 1 --train_dir=$(pwd)/modelsavepath \
--eval --model=resnet50 --batch_size=128```
- Use
--data_format NCHW
to get better performance. AvoidNHWC
if possible. - Change the batch_size to
128
for batch inference performance andbatch_size=1
for real-time inference - Change the
--model
flag to test for different topologies. The (by no means exhaustive) list of models known to run can be found on the nGraph validated workloads page
Please feel free to run more models and let us know if you run across any issues.
-
A more involved example of the run command
KMP_BLOCKTIME=0 OMP_NUM_THREADS=28 KMP_AFFINITY=granularity=fine,proclist=[0-27] python tf_cnn_benchmarks.py --model=resnet50 --eval --num_inter_threads=1 --batch_size=128 --train_dir /nfs/fm/disks/aipg_trained_dataset/ngraph_tensorflow/partially_trained/resnet50 --data_format NCHW --num_epochs=1 --data_name=imagenet --data_dir /mnt/data/TF_ImageNet_latest/ --datasets_use_prefetch=False
TensorFlow Hub models should also work. For example, you can try out retraining
tutorials on, inceptionv3
.
Keras (with Tensorflow backend) should also work out-of-the-box with nGraph,
once one adds import ngraph_bridge
to the script. Example