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update parse meta #23
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Signed-off-by: yiliu30 <[email protected]>
Summary of ChangesHello @yiliu30, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed! This pull request enhances the Highlights
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Code Review
This pull request updates the parse_metadata.py
script to extract and include the minimum and maximum values of tensors in the output CSV. It also adds logic to identify and print a generalized list of FP8 tensor names. My review focuses on improving the efficiency and robustness of the new code. I've suggested using regular expressions for more efficient string manipulation and refining the error handling to be more explicit and readable.
tensor_min, tensor_max = "N/A", "N/A" | ||
try: | ||
tensor_min, tensor_max = tensor.min().item(), tensor.max().item() | ||
except: | ||
pass | ||
tensor_min, tensor_max = str(tensor_min), str(tensor_max) |
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This block for getting min/max values can be simplified. Also, using a bare except
is discouraged as it can catch system-level exceptions like KeyboardInterrupt
. It's better to handle the success case and the exception case more explicitly to improve readability and robustness. This suggestion refactors the logic to be cleaner and uses except Exception:
.
tensor_min, tensor_max = "N/A", "N/A" | |
try: | |
tensor_min, tensor_max = tensor.min().item(), tensor.max().item() | |
except: | |
pass | |
tensor_min, tensor_max = str(tensor_min), str(tensor_max) | |
try: | |
tensor_min = str(tensor.min().item()) | |
tensor_max = str(tensor.max().item()) | |
except Exception: | |
tensor_min, tensor_max = "N/A", "N/A" |
filtered_fp8_tensors = set() | ||
for name in fp8_tensors_name: | ||
filtered_name = name | ||
for idx in range(200): | ||
filtered_name = filtered_name.replace(f".{idx}.", ".*.") | ||
filtered_fp8_tensors.add(filtered_name) |
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The current implementation with a nested loop to replace layer indices is inefficient as it iterates 200 times for each tensor name. A more efficient and robust approach is to use a regular expression. This can be made even more concise and Pythonic using a set comprehension. This also removes the hardcoded limit of 200 for layer indices.
Note: you will need to add import re
at the top of the file.
filtered_fp8_tensors = set() | |
for name in fp8_tensors_name: | |
filtered_name = name | |
for idx in range(200): | |
filtered_name = filtered_name.replace(f".{idx}.", ".*.") | |
filtered_fp8_tensors.add(filtered_name) | |
filtered_fp8_tensors = {re.sub(r'\.\d+\.', '.*.', name) for name in fp8_tensors_name} |
Signed-off-by: yiliu30 [email protected]