Source code for nni.nas.pytorch.mutables

# Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
# Licensed under the MIT license.

import logging
import warnings
from collections import OrderedDict

import torch.nn as nn

from nni.nas.pytorch.utils import global_mutable_counting

logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)


[docs]class Mutable(nn.Module): """ Mutable is designed to function as a normal layer, with all necessary operators' weights. States and weights of architectures should be included in mutator, instead of the layer itself. Mutable has a key, which marks the identity of the mutable. This key can be used by users to share decisions among different mutables. In mutator's implementation, mutators should use the key to distinguish different mutables. Mutables that share the same key should be "similar" to each other. Currently the default scope for keys is global. By default, the keys uses a global counter from 1 to produce unique ids. Parameters ---------- key : str The key of mutable. Notes ----- The counter is program level, but mutables are model level. In case multiple models are defined, and you want to have `counter` starting from 1 in the second model, it's recommended to assign keys manually instead of using automatic keys. """ def __init__(self, key=None): super().__init__() if key is not None: if not isinstance(key, str): key = str(key) logger.warning("Warning: key \"%s\" is not string, converted to string.", key) self._key = key else: self._key = self.__class__.__name__ + str(global_mutable_counting()) self.init_hook = self.forward_hook = None def __deepcopy__(self, memodict=None): raise NotImplementedError("Deep copy doesn't work for mutables.") def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs): self._check_built() return super().__call__(*args, **kwargs) def set_mutator(self, mutator): if "mutator" in self.__dict__: raise RuntimeError("`set_mutator` is called more than once. Did you parse the search space multiple times? " "Or did you apply multiple fixed architectures?") self.__dict__["mutator"] = mutator @property def key(self): """ Read-only property of key. """ return self._key @property def name(self): """ After the search space is parsed, it will be the module name of the mutable. """ return self._name if hasattr(self, "_name") else "_key" @name.setter def name(self, name): self._name = name def _check_built(self): if not hasattr(self, "mutator"): raise ValueError( "Mutator not set for {}. You might have forgotten to initialize and apply your mutator. " "Or did you initialize a mutable on the fly in forward pass? Move to `__init__` " "so that trainer can locate all your mutables. See NNI docs for more details.".format(self))
[docs]class MutableScope(Mutable): """ Mutable scope marks a subgraph/submodule to help mutators make better decisions. If not annotated with mutable scope, search space will be flattened as a list. However, some mutators might need to leverage the concept of a "cell". So if a module is defined as a mutable scope, everything in it will look like "sub-search-space" in the scope. Scopes can be nested. There are two ways mutators can use mutable scope. One is to traverse the search space as a tree during initialization and reset. The other is to implement `enter_mutable_scope` and `exit_mutable_scope`. They are called before and after the forward method of the class inheriting mutable scope. Mutable scopes are also mutables that are listed in the mutator.mutables (search space), but they are not supposed to appear in the dict of choices. Parameters ---------- key : str Key of mutable scope. """ def __init__(self, key): super().__init__(key=key) def __call__(self, *args, **kwargs): try: self._check_built() self.mutator.enter_mutable_scope(self) return super().__call__(*args, **kwargs) finally: self.mutator.exit_mutable_scope(self)
[docs]class LayerChoice(Mutable): """ Layer choice selects one of the ``op_candidates``, then apply it on inputs and return results. In rare cases, it can also select zero or many. Layer choice does not allow itself to be nested. Parameters ---------- op_candidates : list of nn.Module or OrderedDict A module list to be selected from. reduction : str ``mean``, ``concat``, ``sum`` or ``none``. Policy if multiples are selected. If ``none``, a list is returned. ``mean`` returns the average. ``sum`` returns the sum. ``concat`` concatenate the list at dimension 1. return_mask : bool If ``return_mask``, return output tensor and a mask. Otherwise return tensor only. key : str Key of the input choice. Attributes ---------- length : int Deprecated. Number of ops to choose from. ``len(layer_choice)`` is recommended. names : list of str Names of candidates. choices : list of Module Deprecated. A list of all candidate modules in the layer choice module. ``list(layer_choice)`` is recommended, which will serve the same purpose. Notes ----- ``op_candidates`` can be a list of modules or a ordered dict of named modules, for example, .. code-block:: python self.op_choice = LayerChoice(OrderedDict([ ("conv3x3", nn.Conv2d(3, 16, 128)), ("conv5x5", nn.Conv2d(5, 16, 128)), ("conv7x7", nn.Conv2d(7, 16, 128)) ])) Elements in layer choice can be modified or deleted. Use ``del self.op_choice["conv5x5"]`` or ``self.op_choice[1] = nn.Conv3d(...)``. Adding more choices is not supported yet. """ def __init__(self, op_candidates, reduction="sum", return_mask=False, key=None): super().__init__(key=key) self.names = [] if isinstance(op_candidates, OrderedDict): for name, module in op_candidates.items(): assert name not in ["length", "reduction", "return_mask", "_key", "key", "names"], \ "Please don't use a reserved name '{}' for your module.".format(name) self.add_module(name, module) self.names.append(name) elif isinstance(op_candidates, list): for i, module in enumerate(op_candidates): self.add_module(str(i), module) self.names.append(str(i)) else: raise TypeError("Unsupported op_candidates type: {}".format(type(op_candidates))) self.reduction = reduction self.return_mask = return_mask def __getitem__(self, idx): if isinstance(idx, str): return self._modules[idx] return list(self)[idx] def __setitem__(self, idx, module): key = idx if isinstance(idx, str) else self.names[idx] return setattr(self, key, module) def __delitem__(self, idx): if isinstance(idx, slice): for key in self.names[idx]: delattr(self, key) else: if isinstance(idx, str): key, idx = idx, self.names.index(idx) else: key = self.names[idx] delattr(self, key) del self.names[idx] @property def length(self): warnings.warn("layer_choice.length is deprecated. Use `len(layer_choice)` instead.", DeprecationWarning) return len(self) def __len__(self): return len(self.names) def __iter__(self): return map(lambda name: self._modules[name], self.names) @property def choices(self): warnings.warn("layer_choice.choices is deprecated. Use `list(layer_choice)` instead.", DeprecationWarning) return list(self)
[docs] def forward(self, *args, **kwargs): """ Returns ------- tuple of tensors Output and selection mask. If ``return_mask`` is ``False``, only output is returned. """ out, mask = self.mutator.on_forward_layer_choice(self, *args, **kwargs) if self.return_mask: return out, mask return out
[docs]class InputChoice(Mutable): """ Input choice selects ``n_chosen`` inputs from ``choose_from`` (contains ``n_candidates`` keys). For beginners, use ``n_candidates`` instead of ``choose_from`` is a safe option. To get the most power out of it, you might want to know about ``choose_from``. The keys in ``choose_from`` can be keys that appear in past mutables, or ``NO_KEY`` if there are no suitable ones. The keys are designed to be the keys of the sources. To help mutators make better decisions, mutators might be interested in how the tensors to choose from come into place. For example, the tensor is the output of some operator, some node, some cell, or some module. If this operator happens to be a mutable (e.g., ``LayerChoice`` or ``InputChoice``), it has a key naturally that can be used as a source key. If it's a module/submodule, it needs to be annotated with a key: that's where a :class:`MutableScope` is needed. In the example below, ``input_choice`` is a 4-choose-any. The first 3 is semantically output of cell1, output of cell2, output of cell3 with respectively. Notice that an extra max pooling is followed by cell1, indicating x1 is not "actually" the direct output of cell1. .. code-block:: python class Cell(MutableScope): pass class Net(nn.Module): def __init__(self): self.cell1 = Cell("cell1") self.cell2 = Cell("cell2") self.op = LayerChoice([conv3x3(), conv5x5()], key="op") self.input_choice = InputChoice(choose_from=["cell1", "cell2", "op", InputChoice.NO_KEY]) def forward(self, x): x1 = max_pooling(self.cell1(x)) x2 = self.cell2(x) x3 = self.op(x) x4 = torch.zeros_like(x) return self.input_choice([x1, x2, x3, x4]) Parameters ---------- n_candidates : int Number of inputs to choose from. choose_from : list of str List of source keys to choose from. At least of one of ``choose_from`` and ``n_candidates`` must be fulfilled. If ``n_candidates`` has a value but ``choose_from`` is None, it will be automatically treated as ``n_candidates`` number of empty string. n_chosen : int Recommended inputs to choose. If None, mutator is instructed to select any. reduction : str ``mean``, ``concat``, ``sum`` or ``none``. See :class:`LayerChoice`. return_mask : bool If ``return_mask``, return output tensor and a mask. Otherwise return tensor only. key : str Key of the input choice. """ NO_KEY = "" def __init__(self, n_candidates=None, choose_from=None, n_chosen=None, reduction="sum", return_mask=False, key=None): super().__init__(key=key) # precondition check assert n_candidates is not None or choose_from is not None, "At least one of `n_candidates` and `choose_from`" \ "must be not None." if choose_from is not None and n_candidates is None: n_candidates = len(choose_from) elif choose_from is None and n_candidates is not None: choose_from = [self.NO_KEY] * n_candidates assert n_candidates == len(choose_from), "Number of candidates must be equal to the length of `choose_from`." assert n_candidates > 0, "Number of candidates must be greater than 0." assert n_chosen is None or 0 <= n_chosen <= n_candidates, "Expected selected number must be None or no more " \ "than number of candidates." self.n_candidates = n_candidates self.choose_from = choose_from.copy() self.n_chosen = n_chosen self.reduction = reduction self.return_mask = return_mask
[docs] def forward(self, optional_inputs): """ Forward method of LayerChoice. Parameters ---------- optional_inputs : list or dict Recommended to be a dict. As a dict, inputs will be converted to a list that follows the order of ``choose_from`` in initialization. As a list, inputs must follow the semantic order that is the same as ``choose_from``. Returns ------- tuple of tensors Output and selection mask. If ``return_mask`` is ``False``, only output is returned. """ optional_input_list = optional_inputs if isinstance(optional_inputs, dict): optional_input_list = [optional_inputs[tag] for tag in self.choose_from] assert isinstance(optional_input_list, list), \ "Optional input list must be a list, not a {}.".format(type(optional_input_list)) assert len(optional_inputs) == self.n_candidates, \ "Length of the input list must be equal to number of candidates." out, mask = self.mutator.on_forward_input_choice(self, optional_input_list) if self.return_mask: return out, mask return out