RsTorch 0.1.0a2

PyTorch-compatible deep learning framework in Rust - Python bindings

ToRSh Python Bindings

Python bindings for ToRSh - a PyTorch-compatible deep learning framework built in pure Rust.

🚀 Quick Start

Installation

From Source (Development)

# Install maturin
pip install maturin

# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/cool-japan/torsh.git
cd torsh/crates/torsh-python

# Build and install in development mode
maturin develop

# Or build in release mode for better performance
maturin develop --release

From PyPI (Coming Soon)

pip install RsTorch

Basic Usage

import rstorch

# Device management
cpu = rstorch.PyDevice("cpu")
cuda = rstorch.PyDevice("cuda:0")
print(f"Device: {cpu.type}, Index: {cpu.index}")

# Data types
float32 = rstorch.PyDType("float32")
int64 = rstorch.PyDType("int64")
print(f"DType: {float32.name}, Size: {float32.itemsize} bytes")

# Check device availability
print(f"CUDA available: {rstorch.cuda_is_available()}")
print(f"MPS available: {rstorch.mps_is_available()}")

See examples/basic_usage.py for more examples.

📚 Documentation

Current Status

Version: 0.1.0

Note: This crate is in active development. Many features are currently disabled due to dependency conflicts with scirs2-autograd and are being re-enabled incrementally.

✅ Available Features

• Device Management: CPU, CUDA, Metal device support with PyTorch-compatible API
• Data Type Handling: Complete dtype system with float32, int64, bool, etc.
• Error Handling: Comprehensive error types with helpful messages
• Validation Utilities: 25+ validation functions for input checking
• Type Stubs: Full .pyi type stubs for IDE support
• Documentation: Comprehensive documentation for all public APIs

❌ Currently Disabled (Coming Soon)

• Tensor operations and creation functions
• Neural network layers (rstorch.nn)
• Optimization algorithms (rstorch.optim)
• Automatic differentiation (rstorch.autograd)
• Distributed training (rstorch.distributed)
• Functional operations (rstorch.F)

See TODO.md for the full roadmap and progress tracking.

API Reference

Device Management

# Create devices
cpu = rstorch.PyDevice("cpu")
cuda0 = rstorch.PyDevice("cuda")      # Default to cuda:0
cuda1 = rstorch.PyDevice("cuda:1")    # Specific GPU
metal = rstorch.PyDevice("metal:0")   # Apple Silicon

# Device properties
print(cuda1.type)   # "cuda"
print(cuda1.index)  # 1

# Device equality
cpu1 = rstorch.PyDevice("cpu")
cpu2 = rstorch.PyDevice("cpu")
assert cpu1 == cpu2

# Utility functions
rstorch.device_count()        # Number of devices
rstorch.is_available()        # General availability
rstorch.cuda_is_available()   # CUDA availability
rstorch.mps_is_available()    # Metal Performance Shaders availability

Data Types

# Create dtypes
float32 = rstorch.PyDType("float32")  # or "f32"
float64 = rstorch.PyDType("float64")  # or "f64"
int32 = rstorch.PyDType("int32")      # or "i32"
int64 = rstorch.PyDType("int64")      # or "i64"
bool_type = rstorch.PyDType("bool")

# DType properties
print(float32.name)              # "float32"
print(float32.itemsize)          # 4 (bytes)
print(float32.is_floating_point) # True
print(float32.is_signed)         # True

# DType constants
rstorch.float32  # Predefined dtype
rstorch.float64
rstorch.int32
rstorch.int64
rstorch.bool

# PyTorch-style aliases
rstorch.float   # Same as float32
rstorch.double  # Same as float64
rstorch.long    # Same as int64
rstorch.int     # Same as int32

Error Handling

# Custom errors
error = rstorch.TorshError("Custom error message")
print(str(error))    # "Custom error message"
print(repr(error))   # "TorshError('Custom error message')"

# Built-in validation with helpful errors
try:
    invalid_device = rstorch.PyDevice("invalid")
except ValueError as e:
    print(f"Error: {e}")  # "Unknown device: invalid"

🏗️ Architecture

Design Principles

1. PyTorch Compatibility: API designed to match PyTorch's interface for easy migration
2. SciRS2 Integration: Built on top of the SciRS2 scientific computing ecosystem
3. Type Safety: Leverages Rust's type system with Python type hints
4. Performance: Zero-cost abstractions and efficient memory management
5. Modularity: Clean separation between core functionality and Python bindings

SciRS2 POLICY Compliance

This crate strictly follows the SciRS2 POLICY:

• ✅ REQUIRED: All external dependencies accessed through scirs2-core abstractions
• ✅ REQUIRED: No direct imports of ndarray, rand, num-traits, rayon, etc.
• ✅ REQUIRED: Unified access through scirs2_core::ndarray, scirs2_core::random, etc.
• ✅ MANDATORY: SIMD/parallel operations through scirs2_core only

See SCIRS2_INTEGRATION_POLICY.md for full details.

Project Structure

torsh-python/
├── src/
│   ├── lib.rs              # Main module registration
│   ├── device.rs           # Device management
│   ├── dtype.rs            # Data type handling
│   ├── error.rs            # Error handling
│   ├── tensor/             # Tensor operations (disabled)
│   ├── nn/                 # Neural network layers (disabled)
│   ├── optim/              # Optimizers (disabled)
│   └── utils/              # Validation and utilities
├── python/
│   └── torsh/
│       ├── __init__.pyi    # Type stubs
│       └── py.typed        # PEP 561 marker
├── tests/                  # Integration tests
├── examples/               # Usage examples
├── pyproject.toml          # Python package metadata
├── Cargo.toml              # Rust package metadata
└── README.md               # This file

🧪 Testing

Running Tests

# Run Rust unit tests
cargo test

# Run validation tests
cargo test --lib validation::tests

# Build Python extension for manual testing
maturin develop
python examples/basic_usage.py

Test Coverage

• ✅ Device Module: 30+ comprehensive tests covering all functionality
• ✅ DType Module: 40+ tests for all data types and properties
• ✅ Error Module: Error creation and conversion tests
• ✅ Validation Module: 70+ tests for all validation functions

🛠️ Development

Prerequisites

• Rust 1.70+ (for GAT support)
• Python 3.8+
• Maturin 1.0+

Building from Source

# Install development dependencies
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt

# Build in debug mode
maturin develop

# Build in release mode
maturin develop --release

# Build wheel
maturin build --release

Code Quality

# Format Rust code
cargo fmt

# Lint Rust code
cargo clippy

# Format Python code
black examples/

# Type check Python code
mypy examples/

📊 Benchmarks

Benchmarks will be added once tensor operations are re-enabled.

🗺️ Roadmap

v0.1.0 (Next Release)

• Re-enable tensor operations
• Re-enable basic neural network layers
• Add tensor creation functions (zeros, ones, randn)
• Add basic tensor operations (add, mul, matmul)

v0.1.0

• Re-enable autograd support
• Re-enable optimizer implementations
• Add data loading utilities
• Performance benchmarks

v0.1.0

• Distributed training support
• Complete PyTorch API compatibility
• Comprehensive documentation
• Full test coverage

See TODO.md for detailed task breakdown.

🤝 Contributing

Contributions are welcome! Please follow these guidelines:

1. SciRS2 POLICY: All code must follow the SciRS2 POLICY strictly
2. Tests: Add comprehensive tests for all new functionality
3. Documentation: Document all public APIs with examples
4. Type Hints: Include Python type stubs (.pyi files)
5. Code Quality: Run cargo fmt and cargo clippy before submitting

📄 License

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. See LICENSE for details.

🙏 Acknowledgments

• PyTorch: For the excellent API design that we strive to emulate
• SciRS2: For providing the scientific computing foundation
• PyO3: For excellent Rust-Python bindings

📞 Contact

• Repository: https://github.com/cool-japan/torsh
• Issues: https://github.com/cool-japan/torsh/issues

🔗 Related Projects

• ToRSh - Main ToRSh framework
• SciRS2 - Scientific computing in Rust
• NumRS2 - Numerical computing library
• PyO3 - Rust-Python bindings

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Status: 🚧 Active Development | Version: 0.1.0 | Last Updated: 2025-10-24