Python SDK for Mimiry GPU compute (softlaunch). v1 wraps the existing /api/compute/v1/sessions API.
Project description
mimiry — Python SDK for Mimiry GPU compute
Status: v0.2.0 (alpha) Backend: softlaunch.mimiry.com (early beta)
Python-native interface for running GPU jobs on Mimiry: decorate a function,
call .remote(), get the result back. v1 wraps the existing
/api/compute/v1/sessions API — no backend changes required.
Install (editable, from this directory)
pip install -e .
Auth
The SDK uses SSH-JWT auth — the same SSH key registered on your Mimiry
account. The fastest way to get set up is the interactive wizard, which
generates a key (if needed), walks you through registering it in the portal,
writes MIMIRY_SSH_KEY to your shell profile, and verifies the connection:
mimiry setup # alias: mimiry init
To configure auth manually instead, point the SDK at your private key:
export MIMIRY_SSH_KEY=~/.ssh/mimiry
Or pass ssh_key_path= explicitly to mimiry.configure().
GPU types and providers
Not every GPU type is offered by every provider. Today (2026-05-31) T4 is only
available on gcp (europe-west4-a); Verda offers higher-end GPUs (V100_16G,
A100_80G, A100_160G, B200/B300/H200). Quota cap on the softlaunch account is 2
concurrent sessions.
Always check /availability before assuming a provider supports a given GPU:
mimiry availability --gpu-family T4
Pass provider="gcp" explicitly when the SDK's default routing is wrong for
the GPU you want. v2 will auto-resolve this via /availability.
Python version compatibility
cloudpickle serializes the user's function as a Python code object. Code
objects are not portable across major.minor Python versions — a function
pickled by Python 3.12 cannot be unpickled by Python 3.10
(TypeError: code expected at most 16 arguments, got 18).
The SDK defaults @mimiry.function to an image based on
nvcr.io/nvidia/cuda:12.6.2-runtime-ubuntu24.04, which ships Python 3.12 —
matching recent Ubuntu / Debian / Fedora local installs. If you override the
image, the container's python3 must be the same major.minor as your local
interpreter, otherwise the bootstrap will write
/tmp/mimiry_bootstrap_error: failed to unpickle payload and exit non-zero.
The simplest way to confirm a match is python3 --version locally and inside
your image. v2 will auto-select a matching base image.
Quickstart — one-shot function
import mimiry
@mimiry.function(
gpu="T4",
provider="gcp", # required for T4 today
image="nvcr.io/nvidia/cuda:12.6.2-runtime-ubuntu24.04",
)
def gpu_info():
import subprocess
return subprocess.check_output(
["nvidia-smi", "--query-gpu=name,memory.total", "--format=csv"],
text=True,
)
print(gpu_info.remote())
Quickstart — raw bash command
import mimiry
result = mimiry.run(
image="nvcr.io/nvidia/cuda:12.6.2-runtime-ubuntu24.04",
gpu="T4",
provider="gcp",
command="nvidia-smi",
)
print(result.logs)
What works in v1
@mimiry.function(gpu=..., image=...)decorator.remote(*args, **kwargs)— sync call, returns the function's return value.map(iterable)— sequential fanout (respects the 2-concurrent-session quota)Image.from_registry(uri).pip_install(...).apt_install(...)— basic image customisation (installs at container start; no real Dockerfile build)mimiry.run(image, gpu, command)— raw bash entrypoint- SSH-JWT auth via existing key
What's deferred to v2 (needs backend changes)
@mimiry.cls+@enter+@method(warm container, persistent state)- Sub-second warm-call latency (needs per-region image cache + warm pool)
.map()with real parallelism > 2 (needs quota raise)- Native Python-object result return (currently via stdout-sentinel, 64KB-ish limit)
- Pre-built image catalog / fast image layer caching
Every .remote() call today provisions a fresh VM. Measured cold start on
2026-05-31: ~3 min wall clock end-to-end (submit → result returned), of
which ~2 min is VM provisioning and image pull, ~30 s is the bootstrap apt /
pip install layer inside the container.
Examples
See examples/:
01_hello.py— minimal nvidia-smi02_cuda_probe.py— port ofscripts/run_quick_test.shto SDK03_bash_command.py—mimiry.run()for ffmpeg-style jobs
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