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Select robust timing inputs independently for reference and compare data: prefer robust summaries when present, otherwise recompute robust statistics from that side's bulk samples. Fall back to mean/stdev summaries only when both sides cannot provide robust timing inputs. This allows modern JSON data with robust summaries to compare against legacy JSON data that lacks robust summaries but includes bulk sample data, without mixing summary families or unnecessarily falling back to mean/stdev.
CUDA Kernel Benchmarking Package
This package provides a Python API to the CUDA Kernel Benchmarking
Library NVBench.
Installation
Install from PyPi
pip install cuda-bench[cu13] # For CUDA 13.x
pip install cuda-bench[cu12] # For CUDA 12.x
Building from source
Ensure recent version of CMake
Since nvbench requires a rather new version of CMake (>=3.30.4), either build CMake from sources, or create a conda environment with a recent version of CMake, using
conda create -n build_env --yes cmake ninja
conda activate build_env
Ensure CUDA compiler
Since building NVBench library requires CUDA compiler, ensure that appropriate environment variables
are set. For example, assuming CUDA toolkit is installed system-wide, and assuming Ampere GPU architecture:
export CUDACXX=/usr/local/cuda/bin/nvcc
export CUDAARCHS=86
Build Python project
Now switch to python folder, configure and install NVBench library, and install the package in editable mode:
cd nvbench/python
pip install -e .
Verify that package works
python test/run_1.py
Run examples
# Example benchmarking numba.cuda kernel
python examples/throughput.py
# Example benchmarking kernels authored using cuda.core
python examples/axes.py
# Example benchmarking algorithms from cuda.cccl.parallel
python examples/cccl_parallel_segmented_reduce.py
# Example benchmarking CuPy function
python examples/cupy_extract.py