Habana Media Python package
habana_media_loader is a package designed for easy integration of media processing on Gaudi2.
Main entry point (Python import) is habana_frameworks.mediapipe module that contains all the necessary functions to work with Gaudi2.
Structure
Properly built wheel contains:
habana_frameworkspython namespace (with all the folder structure inside).mediapipefolder catering media execution on device andmedialoaderfolder catering pre-built mediapipe for pytorch framework.- proper licensing.
Media package (habana_frameworks.mediapipe and habana_frameworks.medialoaders)
First part of media package contains media pipe which is responsible for media processing on device.
Following are the steps to create mediapipe
- Create a class derived from
habana_frameworks.mediapipesuper class. - In the class constructor initialize super class.
- Create nodes required for execution along with it's parameters.
- Define a method
definegraph()which defines the data flow between nodes created in constructor.
Following are the steps to execute a standalone mediapipe
- Instantiate an object of defined mediapipe class.
- Build the mediapipe by executing
build()method of mediapipe object. - Initialize the iterator by calling
iter_init()method of mediapipe object. - To produce one batch of dataset, execute
run()method of mediapipe object. Eachrun()method call executes and produces one batch of device tensors. - To view or manipulate tensors on host
as_cpu()method of device tensor object can be called, which yields host tensor object. - For numpy manipulation
as_nparray()method of host tensor object can be called to get a numpy host array.
Example:
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe import fn
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe.mediapipe import MediaPipe
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe.media_types import imgtype as it
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe.media_types import dtype as dt
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe.media_types import layout as lt
import time
class myMediaPipe(MediaPipe):
def __init__(self, device, queue_depth, batch_size, channel, height, width):
super(
myMediaPipe,
self).__init__(
device,
queue_depth,
batch_size,
channel,
height,
width,
self.__class__.__name__,
layout=lt.NHWC)
mediapipe_seed = int(time.time_ns() % (2**31 - 1))
# create reader node and setting it's params
self.input = fn.ReadImageDatasetFromDir(dir="/path/to/jpeg/dir/",
format="JPEG",
shuffle=True,
seed=mediapipe_seed)
# create decoder node and set it's params
self.decode = fn.ImageDecoder(output_format=it.RGB_P,
resize=[224, 224])
# create transpose node and set it's params
self.transpose = fn.Transpose(permutation=[2, 0, 1, 3], tensorDim=4)
def definegraph(self):
# define actual data flow of nodes
jpegs, data = self.input()
images = self.decode(jpegs)
images = self.transpose(images)
# return output nodes of the graph
return images, data
# test specific params
batch_size = 4
img_width = 224
img_height = 224
channels = 3
queue_depth = 3
iterations = 5
# instantiating defined class
pipe = myMediaPipe("hpu", queue_depth, batch_size,
channels, img_height, img_width)
# build the pipe
pipe.build()
# initialize iterator
pipe.iter_init()
batch_count = 0
while(batch_count < iterations):
try:
# exectute and produce one batch of dataset.
images, labels = pipe.run()
# images and labels are device tensors.
except StopIteration:
print("stop iteration")
break
# as cpu will bring the device data to host and produce host tensors
# as_nparray will convert host tensors to numpy array.
images = images.as_cpu().as_nparray()
labels = labels.as_cpu().as_nparray()
batch_count = batch_count + 1
Second part of media package contains pre built media pipe for pytorch.
torch folder contains media_dataloader_mediapipe containing HPUMediaPipe which can be used to create resnet and SSD media pipe for pytorch
Following are the steps to use HPUMediaPipe for pytorch
- Import
HPUMediaPipefromhabana_frameworks.medialoaders.torch.media_dataloader_mediapipe - Instantiate an object of
HPUMediaPipewith following parameters:- a_torch_transforms: transforms to be applied on mediapipe.
- a_root: directory path from which to load the images.
- a_annotation_file: path from which to load annotation file for SSD.
- a_batch_size: mediapipe output batch size.
- a_shuffle: whether images have to be shuffled. <True/False>
- a_drop_last: whether to drop the last incomplete batch or round up.<True/False>
- a_prefetch_count: queue depth for media processing.
- a_num_instances: number of devices.
- a_instance_id: instance id of current device.
- a_model_ssd: whether mediapipe is to be created for SSD. <True/False>
- a_device: media device to run mediapipe on.
- Separate
HPUMediaPipeobjects can be created for training and validation. - Instantiate an object of
HPUResnetPytorchIterator(for resnet) orHPUSsdPytorchIterator(for SSD) with following parameters- mediapipe: media pipe object.
Example for resnet media pipe:
from habana_frameworks.medialoaders.torch.media_dataloader_mediapipe import HPUMediaPipe
from habana_frameworks.mediapipe.plugins.iterator_pytorch import HPUResnetPytorchIterator
normalize = transforms.Normalize(mean=[0.485, 0.456, 0.406],
std=[0.229, 0.224, 0.225])
torch_transforms = transforms.Compose([
transforms.RandomResizedCrop(224),
transforms.RandomHorizontalFlip(),
transforms.ToTensor(),
normalize,
])
root = "/JPEG/path"
batch_size = 256
shuffle = True
drop_last = False
prefetch_factor = 3
num_instances = 1
instance_id = 0
pipeline = HPUMediaPipe(a_torch_transforms=torch_transforms, a_root=root, a_batch_size=batch_size,
a_shuffle=shuffle, a_drop_last=drop_last, a_prefetch_count=prefetch_factor,
a_num_instances=num_instances, a_instance_id=instance_id, a_device="hpu")
iterator = HPUResnetPytorchIterator(mediapipe=pipeline)
Metadata
Release files for habana-media-loader 1.24.1.482
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| File | Interpreter | ABI | Platform | Actions Reset |
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| habana_media_loader-1.24.1.482-py3-none-any.whl | Python 3 | none | any | Details for habana_media_loader-1.24.1.482-py3-none-any.whl |
Release files / habana_media_loader-1.24.1.482-py3-none-any.whl
| Download URL | habana_media_loader-1.24.1.482-py3-none-any.whl |
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| Tags | Python 3 |
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