mirror of
https://github.com/NVIDIA/nvbench.git
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44ec7de6bd
* Add decorators for registering benchmarks and adding axis
cuda.bench.register(fn) continues returning Benchmark, and supports
legacy use.
New signature added:
cuda.bench.register():
Returns a decorator
```
@bench.register()
@bench.axis.float64("Duration (s)", [7e-5, 1e-4, 5e-4])
@bench.option.min_samples(120)
def single_float64_axis(state: bench.State):
...
```
* Remove example/auto_throughput.py
The C++ counterpart's purpose is to demonstrate use of CUPTI
metrics, but these are not supported in Python bindings, so
this example is a duplicate of example/throughput.py
* Add wrong decorator order test for bench.axis.*
* Strengthen type annotation for register function
Acting on code rabbit nit-pick require that function being
registered take cuda.bench.State object as an argument.
Verified the fix as
```
(py313) :~/repos/nvbench/python$ python -m mypy --ignore-missing-import /tmp/t.py
/tmp/t.py:8: error: Argument 1 has incompatible type "Callable[[], None]"; expected "Callable[[State], None]" [arg-type]
Found 1 error in 1 file (checked 1 source file)
(py313) :~/repos/nvbench/python$ nl -ba /tmp/t.py
1 # /tmp/check_nvbench_register.py
2 import cuda.bench as bench
3
4 @bench.register()
5 def good(state: bench.State) -> None:
6 pass
7
8 @bench.register()
9 def bad() -> None:
10 pass
```
* Replace use of global variable with thread-safe lru_cache
This improves thread-safety of module initialization.
* Abide by RUF005 linting rule
* Expand docstrings regarding cuda.bench.register() decorator
It explains to the user what the decorator does and provides
a concise usage example.
* Sharpen wording on exception maybe-thrown by decorator
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