Representation and Reference Lowering of ONNX Models in MLIR Compiler Infrastructure
View the Project on GitHub onnx/onnx-mlir
This project is maintained by onnx
Hosted on GitHub Pages — Theme by orderedlist
If you have issues during the first onnx-mlir
build, you may need to check the cmake variables used by our build. See the last section of this page for help.
If you have used the source directory successfully for a while, you may experience difficulties to rebuild onnx-mlir
after merging the latest changes from the main
branch.
Below is a couple of steps you may perform. If any of them apply, it is recommended to remove the onnx-mlir/build
subdirectory and rebuild from scratch using the cmake
commands.
If the latest onnx-mlir
main
branch has moved to a newer commit level of the llvm-project
, the build process will typically experience multiple compiler failures related to LLVM and MLIR code.
Level required is found in the first code box of the Building ONNX-MLIR page next to the git checkout
command.
Level used in the code is found by executing a git log
in the llvm-project
subdirectory.
If they don’t match, please update the llvm project to the required level.
Typically, when we update the ONNX op level, it results in new software in the third_party/onnx
subdirectory. Failing to update that code results typically in compiler failures related to ONNX dialect code.
It is easier to simply remove the third_party
directory and then reinstalling the code using git submodule update --init --recursive
.
Sometimes a dialect update requires the entire build directory to be rebuilt. Typical errors that you may see are missing declarations, for example to verifier
methods. The recommendation is to simply remove the onnx-mlir/build
subdirectory and rebuild from scratch using the cmake
commands.
If you run into protobuf related errors during the build, check the following potential causes:
These and many other trickeries for setting up the build env are the reason why we recommend using the onnxmlir/onnx-mlir-dev docker image for development.
To run the lit ONNX-MLIR tests, use the following command:
[same-as-file]: <> ({“ref”: “utils/check-onnx-mlir.cmd”, “skip-ref”: 1})
call cmake --build . --config Release --target check-onnx-lit
Or simply invoke the check-onnx-lit
target for ninja
or make
in the build directory.
To run the numerical ONNX-MLIR tests, use the following command:
[same-as-file]: <> ({“ref”: “utils/check-onnx-numerical.cmd”, “skip-ref”: 1})
call cmake --build . --config Release --target check-onnx-numerical
Or simply invoke the check-onnx-numerical
target for ninja
or make
in the build directory.
To run the doc ONNX-MLIR tests, use the following command after installing third_party ONNX shown below. Details to first install the third_party ONNX project are detailed here. Note that it is key to install the ONNX project’s version listed in our third_party subdirectory, as ONNX-MLIR may be behind the latest version from the ONNX standard.
[same-as-file]: <> ({“ref”: “utils/check-docs.cmd”, “skip-ref”: 1})
call cmake --build . --config Release --target check-docs
Or simply invoke the check-docs
target for ninja
or make
in the build directory.
The following CMake variables from LLVM and ONNX-MLIR can be used when compiling ONNX-MLIR.
MLIR_DIR:PATH Path to to the mlir cmake module inside an llvm-project build or install directory (e.g., c:/repos/llvm-project/build/lib/cmake/mlir). This is required if MLIR_DIR is not already set from a previous cmake invocation.
LLVM_EXTERNAL_LIT:PATH Path to the lit tool. Defaults to an empty string and LLVM will find the tool based on MLIR_DIR if possible. This is required when MLIR_DIR points to an install directory.