mirror of https://github.com/ggml-org/llama.cpp.git synced 2025-10-31 08:51:55 +00:00

Files

Pierrick Hymbert b804b1ef77 eval-callback: Example how to use eval callback for debugging (#6576 )

* gguf-debug: Example how to use ggml callback for debugging

* gguf-debug: no mutex, verify type, fix stride.

* llama: cv eval: move cb eval field in common gpt_params

* ggml_debug: use common gpt_params to pass cb eval.
Fix get tensor SIGV random.

* ggml_debug: ci: add tests

* ggml_debug: EOL in CMakeLists.txt

* ggml_debug: Remove unused param n_batch, no batching here

* ggml_debug: fix trailing spaces

* ggml_debug: fix trailing spaces

* common: fix cb_eval and user data not initialized

* ci: build revert label

* ggml_debug: add main test label

* doc: add a model: add a link to ggml-debug

* ggml-debug: add to make toolchain

* ggml-debug: tests add the main label

* ggml-debug: ci add test curl label

* common: allow the warmup to be disabled in llama_init_from_gpt_params

* ci: add curl test

* ggml-debug: better tensor type support

* gitignore : ggml-debug

* ggml-debug: printing also the sum of each tensor

* ggml-debug: remove block size

* eval-callback: renamed from ggml-debug

* eval-callback: fix make toolchain

---------

Co-authored-by: slaren <slarengh@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Georgi Gerganov <ggerganov@gmail.com>

2024-04-11 14:51:07 +02:00

CMakeLists.txt

Importance Matrix calculation (#4861 )

2024-01-12 06:59:57 +01:00

imatrix.cpp

eval-callback: Example how to use eval callback for debugging (#6576 )

2024-04-11 14:51:07 +02:00

README.md

cuda : rename build flag to LLAMA_CUDA (#6299 )

2024-03-26 01:16:01 +01:00

README.md

llama.cpp/examples/imatrix

Compute an importance matrix for a model and given text dataset. Can be used during quantization to enchance the quality of the quantum models. More information is available here: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/4861

Usage

./imatrix -m <some_fp_model> -f <some_training_data> [-o <output_file>] [--verbosity <verbosity_level>]
        [-ofreq num_chunks] [-ow <0 or 1>] [other common params]

Here -m with a model name and -f with a file containing training data (such as e.g. wiki.train.raw) are mandatory. The parameters in square brackets are optional and have the following meaning:

-o (or --output-file) specifies the name of the file where the computed data will be stored. If missing imatrix.dat is used.
--verbosity specifies the verbosity level. If set to 0, no output other than the perplexity of the processed chunks will be generated. If set to 1, each time the results are saved a message is written to stderr. If >=2, a message is output each time data is collected for any tensor. Default verbosity level is 1.
-ofreq (or --output-frequency) specifies how often the so far computed result is saved to disk. Default is 10 (i.e., every 10 chunks)
-ow (or --output-weight) specifies if data will be collected for the output.weight tensor. My experience is that it is better to not utilize the importance matrix when quantizing output.weight, so this is set to false by default.

For faster computation, make sure to use GPU offloading via the -ngl argument

Example

LLAMA_CUDA=1 make -j

# generate importance matrix (imatrix.dat)
./imatrix -m ggml-model-f16.gguf -f train-data.txt -ngl 99

# use the imatrix to perform a Q4_K_M quantization
./quantize --imatrix imatrix.dat ggml-model-f16.gguf ./ggml-model-q4_k_m.gguf q4_k_m