The quantization PR didn't block all unsupported file types,
which this PR fixes. It also updates the API docs to reflect
the now reduced set of supported types.
When creating a quantized model from safetensors we
need the array KV values to be loaded.Changing this
value to -1 loads the KV values on the returned
layer to be used and saved during quantization.
the stream accumulator exits as soon as it sees `api.ProgressResponse(status="success")` which isn't strictly correctly
since some requests may have multiple successes, e.g. `/api/create` when the source model needs to be pulled.
The correct constant to remove all entries to the end of the sequence
for the Ollama engine is math.MaxInt32. -1 is used by the old engine.
The impact of this is currently minimal because it would only occur
in situations that are not supported by the implemented models or
rarely used options.
If a model is loading, and the request context is canceled during the load
by a client closing the connection, and another request is inbound for the
same model with a different configuration (context size, etc.) thus requiring
a reload, two unload events can be in flight. The first shuts down the
original model load, but the second one caused the loss of the new
reloading runner reference, thus triggering the leak.
The primary fix is detecting the duplicate unload and ignoring the second
instance. The load routine is also hardened to ensure we detect
clobbering an already present runner and unload it with a warning.
This reduces the size of our Windows installer payloads by ~256M by dropping
support for nvidia drivers older than Feb 2023. Hardware support is unchanged.
Linux default bundle sizes are reduced by ~600M to 1G.
* Move quantization logic to GGML via new backend
This moves the model aware logic to Go code and calls GGMLs quantization code for model creation.
* Remove "add model quantizations"
This is no longer needed now that quantization is implemented in Go+GGML code directly.
Some options listed in api/types.go are not supported in
newer models, or have been deprecated in the past. This is
the first of a series of PRs to clean up the API options
This hides the LlamaServer blank window when chatting outside of the terminal (say like with an app like Msty). This has no other side effects when invoking it the regular way.
For all search path env vars make sure our dirs are first
to avoid potentially finding other incompatible libraries
on the users system.
Also fixes a minor build script glitch for windows rocm
This enhances our logging in the scheduler. The initial "waiting for server" log
no longer claims an initial error state (now "not responding" which better reflects
the actual state). Runners now have slog wiring to report more details about the
runner, including PID.
Successfully completing processing with an errgroup cancels the
associated context. However, we also have a goroutine that is checking
for cancelation of the context. As a result, there is a race where
the goroutine can pick up the cancelation and report an error,
replacing the sucessful error message.
To avoid that, this replaces the goroutine with a cancelation check
when we are reading files. This also has the advantage of stopping
all reads relatively quickly on error and also ensuring that there are
no outstanding I/O operations when we return in this case.
The downside is that if a file read blocks forever (for example, over
the network) then cancelation of the context effectively won't be
honored. However, this is also true for other smaller files we read
and the tensors are read in small chunks (128K), so it's consistent
and better on balance overall.
Worst case graph preallocation was disabled by a27462b
"ollamarunner: Temporarily disable worst case graph preallocation"
since it caused crashes with large batches when not using the GPU.
This backports upstream llama.cpp commit f057808
"ggml: Don't assert fail when tensor data changes (#13222)", which
fixes the underlying bug and allows reverting the previous workaround.
Bruce MacDonald
Michael Yang
tej
Parth Sareen
Jeffrey Morgan
Daniel Hiltgen
HardCodeDev
frob
AliAhmedNada
Jesse Gross
Aharon Bensadoun
Devon Rifkin
Ashok Gelal
湛露先生
aritra saha
Harsh Nevse