Components
Finetune
lazyllm.components.finetune.AlpacaloraFinetune
Bases: LazyLLMFinetuneBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMFinetuneBase, based on the LoRA fine-tuning capabilities provided by the alpaca-lora project, used for LoRA fine-tuning of large language models.
Parameters:
-
base_model(str) –The base model used for fine-tuning. It is required to be the path of the base model.
-
target_path(str) –The path where the LoRA weights of the fine-tuned model are saved.
-
merge_path(str, default:None) –The path where the model merges the LoRA weights, default to
None. If not specified, "lora" and "merge" directories will be created undertarget_pathastarget_pathandmerge_pathrespectively. -
model_name(str, default:'LLM') –The name of the model, used as the prefix for setting the log name, default to "LLM".
-
cp_files(str, default:'tokeniz*') –Specify configuration files to be copied from the base model path, which will be copied to
merge_path, default totokeniz* -
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default to
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
kw–Keyword arguments, used to update the default training parameters. Note that additional keyword arguments cannot be arbitrarily specified.
The keyword arguments and their default values for this class are as follows:
Other Parameters:
-
data_path(str) –Data path, default to
None; generally passed as the only positional argument when this object is called. -
batch_size(int) –Batch size, default to
64. -
micro_batch_size(int) –Micro-batch size, default to
4. -
num_epochs(int) –Number of training epochs, default to
2. -
learning_rate(float) –Learning rate, default to
5.e-4. -
cutoff_len(int) –Cutoff length, default to
1030; input data tokens will be truncated if they exceed this length. -
filter_nums(int) –Number of filters, default to
1024; only input with token length below this value is preserved. -
val_set_size(int) –Validation set size, default to
200. -
lora_r(int) –LoRA rank, default to
8; this value determines the amount of parameters added, the smaller the value, the fewer the parameters. -
lora_alpha(int) –LoRA fusion factor, default to
32; this value determines the impact of LoRA parameters on the base model parameters, the larger the value, the greater the impact. -
lora_dropout(float) –LoRA dropout rate, default to
0.05, generally used to prevent overfitting. -
lora_target_modules(str) –LoRA target modules, default to
[wo,wqkv], which is the default for InternLM2 model; this configuration item varies for different models. -
modules_to_save(str) –Modules for full fine-tuning, default to
[tok_embeddings,output], which is the default for InternLM2 model; this configuration item varies for different models. -
deepspeed(str) –The path of the DeepSpeed configuration file, default to use the pre-made configuration file in the LazyLLM code repository:
ds.json. -
prompt_template_name(str) –The name of the prompt template, default to "alpaca", i.e., use the prompt template provided by LazyLLM by default.
-
train_on_inputs(bool) –Whether to train on inputs, default to
True. -
show_prompt(bool) –Whether to show the prompt, default to
False. -
nccl_port(int) –NCCL port, default to
19081.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import finetune
>>> trainer = finetune.alpacalora('path/to/base/model', 'path/to/target')
Source code in lazyllm/components/finetune/alpacalora.py
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lazyllm.components.finetune.CollieFinetune
Bases: LazyLLMFinetuneBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMFinetuneBase, based on the LoRA fine-tuning capabilities provided by the Collie framework, used for LoRA fine-tuning of large language models.
Parameters:
-
base_model(str) –The base model used for fine-tuning. It is required to be the path of the base model.
-
target_path(str) –The path where the LoRA weights of the fine-tuned model are saved.
-
merge_path(str, default:None) –The path where the model merges the LoRA weights, default to
None. If not specified, "lora" and "merge" directories will be created undertarget_pathastarget_pathandmerge_pathrespectively. -
model_name(str, default:'LLM') –The name of the model, used as the prefix for setting the log name, default to "LLM".
-
cp_files(str, default:'tokeniz*') –Specify configuration files to be copied from the base model path, which will be copied to
merge_path, default to "tokeniz*" -
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default to
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
kw–Keyword arguments, used to update the default training parameters. Note that additional keyword arguments cannot be arbitrarily specified.
The keyword arguments and their default values for this class are as follows:
Other Parameters:
-
data_path(str) –Data path, default to
None; generally passed as the only positional argument when this object is called. -
batch_size(int) –Batch size, default to
64. -
micro_batch_size(int) –Micro-batch size, default to
4. -
num_epochs(int) –Number of training epochs, default to
2. -
learning_rate(float) –Learning rate, default to
5.e-4. -
dp_size(int) –Data parallelism parameter, default to
8. -
pp_size(int) –Pipeline parallelism parameter, default to
1. -
tp_size(int) –Tensor parallelism parameter, default to
1. -
lora_r(int) –LoRA rank, default to
8; this value determines the amount of parameters added, the smaller the value, the fewer the parameters. -
lora_alpha(int) –LoRA fusion factor, default to
32; this value determines the impact of LoRA parameters on the base model parameters, the larger the value, the greater the impact. -
lora_dropout(float) –LoRA dropout rate, default to
0.05, generally used to prevent overfitting. -
lora_target_modules(str) –LoRA target modules, default to
[wo,wqkv], which is the default for InternLM2 model; this configuration item varies for different models. -
modules_to_save(str) –Modules for full fine-tuning, default to
[tok_embeddings,output], which is the default for InternLM2 model; this configuration item varies for different models. -
prompt_template_name(str) –The name of the prompt template, default to
alpaca, i.e., use the prompt template provided by LazyLLM by default.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import finetune
>>> trainer = finetune.collie('path/to/base/model', 'path/to/target')
Source code in lazyllm/components/finetune/collie.py
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lazyllm.components.finetune.LlamafactoryFinetune
Bases: LazyLLMFinetuneBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMFinetuneBase, based on the training capabilities provided by the LLaMA-Factory framework, used for training large language models(or visual language models).
Parameters:
-
base_model(str) –The base model used for training. It is required to be the path of the base model.
-
target_path(str) –The path where the trained model weights are saved.
-
merge_path(str, default:None) –The path where the model is merged with LoRA weights, default is None. If not specified, "lora" and "merge" directories will be created under
target_path, to be used astarget_pathandmerge_pathrespectively. -
config_path(str, default:None) –The LLaMA-Factory training configuration file (yaml format is required), default is None. If not specified, a
.tempfolder will be created in the current working directory, and a configuration file starting withtrain_and ending with.yamlwill be generated inside it. -
export_config_path(str, default:None) –The LLaMA-Factory Lora weight merging configuration file (yaml format is required), default is None. If not specified, a configuration file starting with
merge_and ending with.yamlwill be generated inside the.tempfolder in the current working directory. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1, sync=True)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default is
launchers.remote(ngpus=1, sync=True). -
kw–Keyword arguments used to update the default training parameters.
Other Parameters:
-
stage(Literal['pt', 'sft', 'rm', 'ppo', 'dpo', 'kto']) –Default is:
sft. Which stage will be performed in training. -
do_train(bool) –Default is:
True. Whether to run training. -
finetuning_type(Literal['lora', 'freeze', 'full']) –Default is:
lora. Which fine-tuning method to use. -
lora_target(str) –Default is:
all. Name(s) of target modules to apply LoRA. Use commas to separate multiple modules. Useallto specify all the linear modules. -
template(Optional[str]) –Default is:
None. Which template to use for constructing prompts in training and inference. -
cutoff_len(int) –Default is:
1024. The cutoff length of the tokenized inputs in the dataset. -
max_samples(Optional[int]) –Default is:
1000. For debugging purposes, truncate the number of examples for each dataset. -
overwrite_cache(bool) –Default is:
True. Overwrite the cached training and evaluation sets. -
preprocessing_num_workers(Optional[int]) –Default is:
16. The number of processes to use for the pre-processing. -
dataset_dir(str) –Default is:
lazyllm_temp_dir. Path to the folder containing the datasets. If not explicitly specified, LazyLLM will generate adataset_info.jsonfile in the.tempfolder in the current working directory for use by LLaMA-Factory. -
logging_steps(float) –Default is:
10. Log every X updates steps. Should be an integer or a float in range[0,1). If smaller than 1, will be interpreted as ratio of total training steps. -
save_steps(float) –Default is:
500. Save checkpoint every X updates steps. Should be an integer or a float in range[0,1). If smaller than 1, will be interpreted as ratio of total training steps. -
plot_loss(bool) –Default is:
True. Whether or not to save the training loss curves. -
overwrite_output_dir(bool) –Default is:
True. Overwrite the content of the output directory. -
per_device_train_batch_size(int) –Default is:
1. Batch size per GPU/TPU/MPS/NPU core/CPU for training. -
gradient_accumulation_steps(int) –Default is:
8. Number of updates steps to accumulate before performing a backward/update pass. -
learning_rate(float) –Default is:
1e-04. The initial learning rate for AdamW. -
num_train_epochs(float) –Default is:
3.0. Total number of training epochs to perform. -
lr_scheduler_type(Union[SchedulerType, str]) –Default is:
cosine. The scheduler type to use. -
warmup_ratio(float) –Default is:
0.1. Linear warmup over warmup_ratio fraction of total steps. -
fp16(bool) –Default is:
True. Whether to use fp16 (mixed) precision instead of 32-bit. -
ddp_timeout(Optional[int]) –Default is:
180000000. Overrides the default timeout for distributed training (value should be given in seconds). -
report_to(Union[NoneType, str, List[str]]) –Default is:
tensorboard. The list of integrations to report the results and logs to. -
val_size(float) –Default is:
0.1. Size of the development set, should be an integer or a float in range[0,1). -
per_device_eval_batch_size(int) –Default is:
1. Batch size per GPU/TPU/MPS/NPU core/CPU for evaluation. -
eval_strategy(Union[IntervalStrategy, str]) –Default is:
steps. The evaluation strategy to use. -
eval_steps(Optional[float]) –Default is:
500. Run an evaluation every X steps. Should be an integer or a float in range[0,1). If smaller than 1, will be interpreted as ratio of total training steps.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import finetune
>>> trainer = finetune.llamafactory('internlm2-chat-7b', 'path/to/target')
Source code in lazyllm/components/finetune/llamafactory.py
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lazyllm.components.auto.AutoFinetune
Bases: LazyLLMFinetuneBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMFinetuneBase and can automatically select the appropriate fine-tuning framework and parameters based on the input arguments to fine-tune large language models.
Specifically, based on the input model parameters of base_model, ctx_len, batch_size, lora_r, the type and number of GPUs in launcher, this class can automatically select the appropriate fine-tuning framework (such as: AlpacaloraFinetune or CollieFinetune) and the required parameters.
Parameters:
-
base_model(str) –The base model used for fine-tuning. It is required to be the path of the base model.
-
source(config[model_source]) –Specifies the model download source. This can be configured by setting the environment variable
LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE. -
target_path(str) –The path where the LoRA weights of the fine-tuned model are saved.
-
merge_path(str) –The path where the model merges the LoRA weights, default to
None. If not specified, "lora" and "merge" directories will be created undertarget_pathastarget_pathandmerge_pathrespectively. -
ctx_len(int) –The maximum token length for input to the fine-tuned model, default to
1024. -
batch_size(int) –Batch size, default to
32. -
lora_r(int) –LoRA rank, default to
8; this value determines the amount of parameters added, the smaller the value, the fewer the parameters. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote()) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default to
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
kw–Keyword arguments, used to update the default training parameters. Note that additional keyword arguments cannot be arbitrarily specified, as they depend on the framework inferred by LazyLLM, so it is recommended to set them with caution.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import finetune
>>> finetune.auto("Llama-7b", 'path/to/target')
<lazyllm.llm.finetune type=CollieFinetune>
Source code in lazyllm/components/auto/autofinetune.py
Deploy
lazyllm.components.deploy.Lightllm
Bases: LazyLLMDeployBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMDeployBase, based on the inference capabilities provided by the LightLLM framework, used for inference with large language models.
Parameters:
-
trust_remote_code(bool, default:True) –Whether to allow loading of model code from remote servers, default is
True. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default is
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
stream(bool, default:False) –Whether the response is streaming, default is
False. -
kw–Keyword arguments used to update default training parameters. Note that not any additional keyword arguments can be specified here.
The keyword arguments and their default values for this class are as follows:
Other Parameters:
-
tp(int) –Tensor parallelism parameter, default is
1. -
max_total_token_num(int) –Maximum total token number, default is
64000. -
eos_id(int) –End-of-sentence ID, default is
2. -
port(int) –Service port number, default is
None, in which case LazyLLM will automatically generate a random port number. -
host(str) –Service IP address, default is
0.0.0.0. -
nccl_port(int) –NCCL port, default is
None, in which case LazyLLM will automatically generate a random port number. -
tokenizer_mode(str) –Tokenizer loading mode, default is
auto. -
running_max_req_size(int) –Maximum number of parallel requests for the inference engine, default is
256.
Examples:
Source code in lazyllm/components/deploy/lightllm.py
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lazyllm.components.deploy.Vllm
Bases: LazyLLMDeployBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMDeployBase, based on the inference capabilities provided by the VLLM framework, used for inference with large language models.
Parameters:
-
trust_remote_code(bool, default:True) –Whether to allow loading of model code from remote servers, default is
True. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default is
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
stream(bool, default:False) –Whether the response is streaming, default is
False. -
kw–Keyword arguments used to update default training parameters. Note that not any additional keyword arguments can be specified here.
The keyword arguments and their default values for this class are as follows:
Other Parameters:
-
tensor-parallel-size(int) –Tensor parallelism parameter, default is
1. -
dtype(str) –Data type for model weights and activations, default is
auto. Other options include:half,float16,bfloat16,float,float32. -
kv-cache-dtype(str) –Data type for the key-value cache storage, default is
auto. Other options include:fp8,fp8_e5m2,fp8_e4m3. -
device(str) –Backend hardware type supported by VLLM, default is
auto. Other options include:cuda,neuron,cpu. -
block-size(int) –Sets the size of the token block, default is
16. -
port(int) –Service port number, default is
auto. -
host(str) –Service IP address, default is
0.0.0.0. -
seed(int) –Random number seed, default is
0. -
tokenizer_mode(str) –Tokenizer loading mode, default is
auto. -
max-num-seqs(int) –Maximum number of parallel requests for the inference engine, default is
256.
Examples:
Source code in lazyllm/components/deploy/vllm.py
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lazyllm.components.deploy.LMDeploy
Bases: LazyLLMDeployBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMDeployBase, leveraging the inference capabilities provided by the LMDeploy framework for inference on large language models.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:remote(ngpus=1)) –The launcher for fine-tuning, defaults to
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
stream(bool, default:False) –Whether to enable streaming response, defaults to
False. -
kw–Keyword arguments for updating default training parameters. Note that no additional keyword arguments beyond those listed below can be passed.
Other Parameters:
-
tp(int) –Tensor parallelism parameter, defaults to
1. -
server_name(str) –The IP address of the service, defaults to
0.0.0.0. -
server_port(int) –The port number of the service, defaults to
None. In this case, LazyLLM will automatically generate a random port number. -
max_batch_size(int) –Maximum batch size, defaults to
128.
Examples:
>>> # Basic use:
>>> from lazyllm import deploy
>>> infer = deploy.LMDeploy()
>>>
>>> # MultiModal:
>>> import lazyllm
>>> from lazyllm import deploy, globals
>>> chat = lazyllm.TrainableModule('internvl-chat-2b-v1-5').deploy_method(deploy.LMDeploy)
>>> chat.update_server()
>>> globals['global_parameters']["lazyllm-files"] = {'files': 'path/to/image'}
>>> res = chat('What is it?')
Source code in lazyllm/components/deploy/lmdeploy.py
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lazyllm.components.auto.AutoDeploy
Bases: LazyLLMDeployBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMDeployBase that automatically selects the appropriate inference framework and parameters based on the input arguments for inference with large language models.
Specifically, based on the input base_model parameters, max_token_num, the type and number of GPUs in launcher, this class can automatically select the appropriate inference framework (such as Lightllm or Vllm) and the required parameters.
Parameters:
-
base_model(str) –The base model for fine-tuning, which is required to be the name or the path to the base model. Used to provide base model information.
-
source(config[model_source]) –Specifies the model download source. This can be configured by setting the environment variable
LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE. -
trust_remote_code(bool) –Whether to allow loading of model code from remote servers, default is
True. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote()) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default is
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
stream(bool) –Whether the response is streaming, default is
False. -
type(str) –Type parameter, default is
None, which corresponds to thellmtype. Additionally, theembedtype is also supported. -
max_token_num(int) –The maximum token length for the input fine-tuning model, default is
1024. -
launcher(launcher, default:remote()) –The launcher for fine-tuning, default is
launchers.remote(ngpus=1). -
kw–Keyword arguments used to update default training parameters. Note that whether additional keyword arguments can be specified depends on the framework inferred by LazyLLM, so it is recommended to set them carefully.
Examples:
Source code in lazyllm/components/auto/autodeploy.py
Launcher
lazyllm.launcher.EmptyLauncher
Bases: LazyLLMLaunchersBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMLaunchersBase and serves as a local launcher.
Parameters:
-
subprocess(bool, default:False) –Whether to use a subprocess to launch. Default is
False. -
sync(bool, default:True) –Whether to execute jobs synchronously. Default is
True, otherwise it executes asynchronously.
Examples:
Source code in lazyllm/launcher.py
lazyllm.launcher.RemoteLauncher
Bases: LazyLLMLaunchersBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMLaunchersBase and acts as a proxy for a remote launcher. It dynamically creates and returns an instance of the corresponding launcher based on the lazyllm.config['launcher'] entry in the configuration file (for example: SlurmLauncher or ScoLauncher).
Parameters:
-
*args–Positional arguments that will be passed to the constructor of the dynamically created launcher.
-
sync(bool) –Whether to execute the job synchronously. Defaults to
False. -
**kwargs–Keyword arguments that will be passed to the constructor of the dynamically created launcher.
Notes
RemoteLauncheris not a direct launcher but dynamically creates a launcher based on the configuration.- The
lazyllm.config['launcher']in the configuration file specifies a launcher class name present in thelazyllm.launchersmodule. This configuration can be set by setting the environment variableLAZYLLM_DEAULT_LAUNCHER. For example:export LAZYLLM_DEAULT_LAUNCHER=sco,export LAZYLLM_DEAULT_LAUNCHER=slurm.
Examples:
Source code in lazyllm/launcher.py
lazyllm.launcher.SlurmLauncher
Bases: LazyLLMLaunchersBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMLaunchersBase and acts as a Slurm launcher.
Specifically, it provides methods to start and configure Slurm jobs, including specifying parameters such as the partition, number of nodes, number of processes, number of GPUs, and timeout settings.
Parameters:
-
partition(str, default:None) –The Slurm partition to use. Defaults to
None, in which case the default partition inlazyllm.config['partition']will be used. This configuration can be enabled by setting environment variables, such asexport LAZYLLM_SLURM_PART=a100. -
nnode((int, default:1) –The number of nodes to use. Defaults to
1. -
nproc(int, default:1) –The number of processes per node. Defaults to
1. -
ngpus(int, default:None) –The number of GPUs per node. Defaults to
None, meaning no GPUs will be used. -
timeout(int, default:None) –The timeout for the job in seconds. Defaults to
None, in which case no timeout will be set. -
sync(bool, default:True) –Whether to execute the job synchronously. Defaults to
True, otherwise it will be executed asynchronously.
Examples:
>>> import lazyllm
>>> launcher = lazyllm.launchers.slurm(partition='partition_name', nnode=1, nproc=1, ngpus=1, sync=False)
Source code in lazyllm/launcher.py
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lazyllm.launcher.ScoLauncher
Bases: LazyLLMLaunchersBase
This class is a subclass of LazyLLMLaunchersBase and acts as a SCO launcher.
Specifically, it provides methods to start and configure SCO jobs, including specifying parameters such as the partition, workspace name, framework type, number of nodes, number of processes, number of GPUs, and whether to use torchrun or not.
Parameters:
-
partition(str, default:None) –The Slurm partition to use. Defaults to
None, in which case the default partition inlazyllm.config['partition']will be used. This configuration can be enabled by setting environment variables, such asexport LAZYLLM_SLURM_PART=a100. -
workspace_name(str, default:config['sco.workspace']) –The workspace name on SCO. Defaults to the configuration in
lazyllm.config['sco.workspace']. This configuration can be enabled by setting environment variables, such asexport LAZYLLM_SCO_WORKSPACE=myspace. -
framework(str, default:'pt') –The framework type to use, for example,
ptfor PyTorch. Defaults topt. -
nnode((int, default:1) –The number of nodes to use. Defaults to
1. -
nproc(int, default:1) –The number of processes per node. Defaults to
1. -
ngpus(int, default:1) –The number of GPUs per node. Defaults to
1, using 1 GPU. -
torchrun(bool, default:False) –Whether to start the job with
torchrun. Defaults toFalse. -
sync(bool, default:True) –Whether to execute the job synchronously. Defaults to
True, otherwise it will be executed asynchronously.
Examples:
>>> import lazyllm
>>> launcher = lazyllm.launchers.sco(partition='partition_name', nnode=1, nproc=1, ngpus=1, sync=False)
Source code in lazyllm/launcher.py
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Prompter
lazyllm.components.prompter.LazyLLMPrompterBase
The base class of Prompter. A custom Prompter needs to inherit from this base class and set the Prompt template and the Instruction template using the _init_prompt function provided by the base class, as well as the string used to capture results. Refer to prompt for further understanding of the design philosophy and usage of Prompts.
Both the Prompt template and the Instruction template use {} to indicate the fields to be filled in. The fields that can be included in the Prompt are system, history, tools, user etc., while the fields that can be included in the instruction_template are instruction and extro_keys. If the instruction field is a string, it is considered as a system instruction; if it is a dictionary, it can only contain the keys user and system. user represents the user input instruction, which is placed before the user input in the prompt, and system represents the system instruction, which is placed after the system prompt in the prompt.
instruction is passed in by the application developer, and the instruction can also contain {} to define fillable fields, making it convenient for users to input additional information.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm.components.prompter import PrompterBase
>>> class MyPrompter(PrompterBase):
... def __init__(self, instruction = None, extro_keys = None, show = False):
... super(__class__, self).__init__(show)
... instruction_template = f'{instruction}\n{{extro_keys}}\n'.replace('{extro_keys}', PrompterBase._get_extro_key_template(extro_keys))
... self._init_prompt("<system>{system}</system>\n</instruction>{instruction}</instruction>{history}\n{input}\n, ## Response::", instruction_template, '## Response::')
...
>>> p = MyPrompter('ins {instruction}')
>>> p.generate_prompt('hello')
'<system>You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.</system>\n</instruction>ins hello\n\n</instruction>\n\n, ## Response::'
>>> p.generate_prompt('hello world', return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nins hello world\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': ''}]}
Source code in lazyllm/components/prompter/builtinPrompt.py
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generate_prompt(input=None, history=None, tools=None, label=None, *, show=False, return_dict=False)
Generate a corresponding Prompt based on user input.
Parameters:
-
input(Option[str | Dict], default:None) –The input from the prompter, if it's a dict, it will be filled into the slots of the instruction; if it's a str, it will be used as input.
-
history(Option[List[List | Dict]], default:None) –Historical conversation, can be
[[u, s], [u, s]]or in openai's history format, defaults to None. -
tools(Option[List[Dict]], default:None) –A collection of tools that can be used, used when the large model performs FunctionCall, defaults to None.
-
label(Option[str], default:None) –Label, used during fine-tuning or training, defaults to None.
-
show(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to print the generated Prompt, defaults to False.
-
return_dict(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to return a dict, generally set to True when using
OnlineChatModule. If returning a dict, only theinstructionwill be filled. Defaults to False.
Source code in lazyllm/components/prompter/builtinPrompt.py
get_response(output, input=None)
Used to truncate the Prompt, keeping only valuable output.
Parameters:
-
output(str) –The output of the large model.
-
input(Option[str], default:None) –The input of the large model. If this parameter is specified, any part of the output that includes the input will be completely truncated. Defaults to None.
Source code in lazyllm/components/prompter/builtinPrompt.py
lazyllm.components.AlpacaPrompter
Bases: LazyLLMPrompterBase
Alpaca-style Prompter, supports tool calls, does not support historical dialogue.
Parameters:
-
instruction(Option[str], default:None) –Task instructions for the large model, with at least one fillable slot (e.g.
{instruction}). Or use a dictionary to specify thesystemanduserinstructions. -
extro_keys(Option[List], default:None) –Additional fields that will be filled with user input.
-
show(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to print the generated Prompt, default is False.
-
tools(Option[list], default:None) –Tool-set which is provived for LLMs, default is None.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import AlpacaPrompter
>>> p = AlpacaPrompter('hello world {instruction}')
>>> p.generate_prompt('this is my input')
'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello world this is my input\n\n\n### Response:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt('this is my input', return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello world this is my input\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': ''}]}
>>>
>>> p = AlpacaPrompter('hello world {instruction}, {input}', extro_keys=['knowledge'])
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(instruction='hello world', input='my input', knowledge='lazyllm'))
'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello world hello world, my input\n\nHere are some extra messages you can referred to:\n\n### knowledge:\nlazyllm\n\n\n### Response:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(instruction='hello world', input='my input', knowledge='lazyllm'), return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello world hello world, my input\n\nHere are some extra messages you can referred to:\n\n### knowledge:\nlazyllm\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': ''}]}
>>>
>>> p = AlpacaPrompter(dict(system="hello world", user="this is user instruction {input}"))
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(input="my input"))
'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello word\n\n\n\nthis is user instruction my input### Response:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(input="my input"), return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nBelow is an instruction that describes a task, paired with extra messages such as input that provides further context if possible. Write a response that appropriately completes the request.\n\n ### Instruction:\nhello world'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'this is user instruction my input'}]}
generate_prompt(input: str | Dict[str, str] | None = None, history: List[List[str] | Dict[str, Any]] | None = None, tools: List[Dict[str, Any]] | None = None, label: str | None = None, *, show: bool = False, return_dict: bool = False)→ str | Dict
Based on the user's input, generate the corresponding Prompt.
Parameters:
-
instruction(Option[str], default:None) –Task instructionspecify the
systemanduserinstructions. -
extro_keys(Option[List], default:None) –Additional fields that will be filled with user input.
-
show(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to print the generated Prompt, default is False.
-
tools(Option[list], default:None) –Tool-set which is provived for LLMs, default is None.
get_response(output: str, input: str | None = None)→ str
Used to truncate the Prompt, only retaining valuable outputs.
Parameters:
-
output(str)) –The output of the large model
-
input(Optional[str])) –The input to the large model. If this parameter is specified, the function will truncate any part of the output that contains the input. Default is None.
Source code in lazyllm/components/prompter/alpacaPrompter.py
lazyllm.components.ChatPrompter
Bases: LazyLLMPrompterBase
chat prompt, supports tool calls and historical dialogue.
Parameters:
-
instruction(Option[str], default:None) –Task instructions for the large model, with 0 to multiple fillable slot, represented by
{}. For user instructions, you can pass a dictionary with fieldsuserandsystem. -
extro_keys(Option[List], default:None) –Additional fields that will be filled with user input.
-
show(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to print the generated Prompt, default is False.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import ChatPrompter
>>> p = ChatPrompter('hello world')
>>> p.generate_prompt('this is my input')
'<|start_system|>You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.hello world\n\n<|end_system|>\n\n\n<|Human|>:\nthis is my input\n<|Assistant|>:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt('this is my input', return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nhello world\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'this is my input'}]}
>>>
>>> p = ChatPrompter('hello world {instruction}', extro_keys=['knowledge'])
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(instruction='this is my ins', input='this is my inp', knowledge='LazyLLM-Knowledge'))
'<|start_system|>You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.hello world this is my ins\nHere are some extra messages you can referred to:\n\n### knowledge:\nLazyLLM-Knowledge\n\n\n<|end_system|>\n\n\n<|Human|>:\nthis is my inp\n<|Assistant|>:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(instruction='this is my ins', input='this is my inp', knowledge='LazyLLM-Knowledge'), return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nhello world this is my ins\nHere are some extra messages you can referred to:\n\n### knowledge:\nLazyLLM-Knowledge\n\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'this is my inp'}]}
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(instruction='this is my ins', input='this is my inp', knowledge='LazyLLM-Knowledge'), history=[['s1', 'e1'], ['s2', 'e2']])
'<|start_system|>You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.hello world this is my ins\nHere are some extra messages you can referred to:\n\n### knowledge:\nLazyLLM-Knowledge\n\n\n<|end_system|>\n\n<|Human|>:s1<|Assistant|>:e1<|Human|>:s2<|Assistant|>:e2\n<|Human|>:\nthis is my inp\n<|Assistant|>:\n'
>>>
>>> p = ChatPrompter(dict(system="hello world", user="this is user instruction {input} "))
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(input="my input", query="this is user query"))
'<|start_system|>You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.hello world\n\n<|end_system|>\n\n\n<|Human|>:\nthis is user instruction my input this is user query\n<|Assistant|>:\n'
>>> p.generate_prompt(dict(input="my input", query="this is user query"), return_dict=True)
{'messages': [{'role': 'system', 'content': 'You are an AI-Agent developed by LazyLLM.\nhello world\n\n'}, {'role': 'user', 'content': 'this is user instruction my input this is user query'}]}
generate_prompt(input: str | Dict[str, str] | None = None, history: List[List[str] | Dict[str, Any]] | None = None, tools: List[Dict[str, Any]] | None = None, label: str | None = None, *, show: bool = False, return_dict: bool = False)→ str | Dict
Based on the user's input, generate the corresponding Prompt.
Parameters:
-
instruction(Option[str], default:None) –Task instructionspecify the
systemanduserinstructions. -
extro_keys(Option[List], default:None) –Additional fields that will be filled with user input.
-
show(bool, default:False) –Flag indicating whether to print the generated Prompt, default is False.
-
tools(Option[list], default:None) –Tool-set which is provived for LLMs, default is None.
get_response(output: str, input: str | None = None)→ str
Used to truncate the Prompt, only retaining valuable outputs.
Parameters:
-
output(str)) –The output of the large model
-
input(Optional[str])) –The input to the large model. If this parameter is specified, the function will truncate any part of the output that contains the input. Default is None.
Source code in lazyllm/components/prompter/chatPrompter.py
Register
lazyllm.common.Register
Bases: object
LazyLLM provides a registration mechanism for Components, allowing any function to be registered as a Component of LazyLLM. The registered functions can be indexed at any location through the grouping mechanism provided by the registrar, without the need for explicit import.
lazyllm.components.register(cls, *, rewrite_func)→ Decorator
After the function is called, it returns a decorator which wraps the decorated function into a Component and registers it in a group named cls.
Parameters:
-
cls(str)) –The name of the group to which the function will be registered. The group must exist. Default groups include
finetuneanddeploy. Users can create new groups by calling thenew_groupfunction. -
rewrite_func(str)) –The name of the function to be rewritten after registration. Default is
apply. When registering a bash command, you need to passcmdas the argument.
Examples:
>>> import lazyllm
>>> @lazyllm.component_register('mygroup')
... def myfunc(input):
... return input
...
>>> lazyllm.mygroup.myfunc()(1)
1
register.cmd(cls)→ Decorator
After the function is called, it returns a decorator that wraps the decorated function into a Component and registers it in a group named cls. The wrapped function needs to return an executable bash command.
Parameters:
-
cls(str)) –The name of the group to which the function will be registered. The group must exist. Default groups include
finetuneanddeploy. Users can create new groups by calling thenew_groupfunction.
Examples:
>>> import lazyllm
>>> @lazyllm.component_register.cmd('mygroup')
... def mycmdfunc(input):
... return f'echo {input}'
...
>>> lazyllm.mygroup.mycmdfunc()(1)
PID: 2024-06-01 00:00:00 lazyllm INFO: (lazyllm.launcher) Command: echo 1
PID: 2024-06-01 00:00:00 lazyllm INFO: (lazyllm.launcher) PID: 1
Source code in lazyllm/common/registry.py
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new_group(group_name)
Creates a new ComponentGroup. The newly created group will be automatically added to builtin and can be accessed at any location without the need for import.
Parameters:
-
group_name(str) –The name of the group to be created.
Source code in lazyllm/common/registry.py
ModelManager
lazyllm.components.ModelManager
ModelManager is a utility class provided by LazyLLM for developers to automatically download models. Currently, it supports search for models from local directories, as well as automatically downloading model from huggingface or modelscope. Before using ModelManager, the following environment variables need to be set:
- LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE: The source for model downloads, which can be set to
huggingfaceormodelscope. - LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE_TOKEN: The token provided by
huggingfaceormodelscopefor private model download. - LAZYLLM_MODEL_PATH: A colon-separated
:list of local absolute paths for model search. - LAZYLLM_MODEL_CACHE_DIR: Directory for downloaded models.
Other Parameters:
-
model_source(str) –The source for model downloads, currently only supports
huggingfaceormodelscope. If necessary, ModelManager downloads model data from the source. If not provided, LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE environment variable would be used, and if LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE is not set, ModelManager will not download any model. -
token(str) –The token provided by
huggingfaceormodelscope. If the token is present, ModelManager uses the token to download model. If not provided, LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE_TOKEN environment variable would be used. and if LAZYLLM_MODEL_SOURCE_TOKEN is not set, ModelManager will not download private models, only public ones. -
model_path(str) –A colon-separated list of absolute paths. Before actually start to download model, ModelManager trys to find the target model in the directories in this list. If not provided, LAZYLLM_MODEL_PATH environment variable would be used, and LAZYLLM_MODEL_PATH is not set, ModelManager skips looking for models from model_path.
-
cache_dir(str) –An absolute path of a directory to save downloaded models. If not provided, LAZYLLM_MODEL_CACHE_DIR environment variable would be used, and if LAZYLLM_MODEL_PATH is not set, the default value is ~/.lazyllm/model.
ModelManager.download(model) -> str
Download models from model_source. The function first searches for the target model in directories listed in the model_path parameter of ModelManager class. If not found, it searches under cache_dir. If still not found, it downloads the model from model_source and stores it under cache_dir.
Parameters:
-
model(str) –The name of the target model. The function uses this name to download the model from model_source.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm.components import ModelManager
>>> downloader = ModelManager(model_source='modelscope')
>>> downloader.download('GLM3-6B')
Source code in lazyllm/components/utils/downloader/model_downloader.py
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Formatter
lazyllm.components.formatter.LazyLLMFormatterBase
This class is the base class of the formatter. The formatter is the formatter of the model output result. Users can customize the formatter or use the formatter provided by LazyLLM. Main methods: _parse_formatter: parse the index content. _load: Parse the str object, and the part containing Python objects is parsed out, such as list, dict and other objects. _parse_py_data_by_formatter: format the python object according to the custom formatter and index. format: format the passed content. If the content is a string type, convert the string into a python object first, and then format it. If the content is a python object, format it directly.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm.components.formatter import FormatterBase
>>> class MyFormatter(LazyLLMFormatterBase):
... def _load(self, data):
... return str_to_list(data)
...
... def _parse_py_data_by_formatter(self, data, formatter):
... return extract_data_by_formatter(data, formatter)
...
>>> fmt = MyFormatter("[1:3]") # 取列表中索引为1和2的元素
>>> fmt.format("[1,2,3,4,5]") # 输入为字符串"[1,2,3,4,5]"
[2,3]
Source code in lazyllm/components/formatter/formatterBase.py
lazyllm.components.JsonFormatter
Bases: LazyLLMFormatterBase
This class is a JSON formatter, that is, the user wants the model to output content is JSON format, and can also select a field in the output content by indexing.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm.components import JsonFormatter
>>> # Assume that the model output without specifying a formatter is as follows:
"Based on your input, here is the corresponding list of nested dictionaries:\n\n```python\n[\n {\n "title": "# Introduction",\n "describe": "Provide an overview of the topic and set the stage for the article. Discuss what the reader can expect to learn from this article."\n },\n {\n "title": "## What is Artificial Intelligence?",\n "describe": "Define Artificial Intelligence and discuss its importance in various fields, including the medical industry."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Applications of AI in Medical Field",\n "describe": "Outline the ways AI is used in the medical field, such as diagnosis, drug discovery, and patient treatment."\n },\n {\n "title": "### Medical Image Analysis",\n "describe": "Discuss how AI-powered image analysis tools help in detecting diseases and analyzing medical images, such as X-rays, MRIs, and CT scans."\n },\n {\n "title": "### Personalized Medicine",\n "describe": "Explain how AI algorithms can assist in genetic testing and tailor treatment plans based on an individual's genetic makeup."\n },\n {\n "title": "### Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and Medical Data Management",\n "describe": "Discuss the role of AI in managing and analyzing large amounts of medical data, such as electronic health records, for improved patient care and population health management."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Challenges in AI Adoption",\n "describe": "Highlight potential challenges to AI implementation, including data privacy, ethical concerns, and regulatory issues."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Future of AI in Medicine",\n "describe": "Investigate the evolving role of AI in medicine, the anticipated advancements in the field, and their potential impact on medical professionals and patients."\n },\n {\n "title": "# Conclusion",\n "describe": "Summarize the key points of the article and emphasize the potential for AI in revolutionizing the medical field."\n }\n]\n```\n\nPlease use the provided `title` and `describe` information to write your article, leveraging Markdown format to denote hierarchical levels. Each `title` should reflect its corresponding level in a Markdown format, including "#" for level 1, "##" for level 2, and "###" for level 3. The `describe` text provides a guide for developing each section of the article, ensuring it aligns with the overarching discussion on the application of AI in the medical field."
>>> jsonFormatter=JsonFormatter("[:, title]") # ":" represents all elements in a list. "title" represents the "title" field in the json data.
>>> model.formatter(jsonFormatter)
>>> # The model output of the specified formatter is as follows
["# Introduction", "## What is Artificial Intelligence?", "## Applications of AI in Medical Field", "### Medical Image Analysis", "### Personalized Medicine", "### Electronic Health Records (EHRs) and Medical Data Management", "## Challenges in AI Adoption", "## Future of AI in Medicine", "# Conclusion"]
Source code in lazyllm/components/formatter/jsonFormatter.py
lazyllm.components.EmptyFormatter
Bases: LazyLLMFormatterBase
This type is the system default formatter. When the user does not specify anything or does not want to format the model output, this type is selected. The model output will be in the same format.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm.components import EmptyFormatter
>>> # Assume that the model output without specifying a formatter is as follows:
"Here's a nested list of dictionaries based on your user input:\n\n```json\n[\n {\n "title": "# AI in Medical Field",\n "describe": "Please provide a detailed introduction to the use of artificial intelligence in the medical field, emphasizing its potential benefits and challenges."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Applications of AI in Medical Diagnosis",\n "describe": "Please discuss the utilization of AI in medical diagnosis, including its advantages over traditional methods and notable achievements."\n },\n {\n "title": "### AI-assisted Diagnosis Tools",\n "describe": "Please elaborate on specific AI-assisted diagnostic tools used in medical practice, such as image analysis, predictive analytics, and decision support systems."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Image Analysis Tools",\n "describe": "Please provide a comprehensive overview of AI-powered image analysis tools and their role in enhancing disease detection and treatment planning."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Predictive Analytics",\n "describe": "Please explain how predictive analytics leverages AI to forecast diseases, identify risk factors, and develop personalized treatment protocols."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Decision Support Systems",\n "describe": "Please discuss the role of decision support systems in facilitating clinical decision-making and improving patient outcomes."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Advantages and Limitations of AI in Medical Field",\n "describe": "Please identify and elaborate on the key advantages and limitations of employing AI in the medical field, including ethical, legal, and practical considerations."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Future Perspectives and Innovations",\n "describe": "Please provide a forward-looking view of the progression of AI in the healthcare sector, predicting future developments, and discussing the potential impact on medical professionals and patients."\n },\n {\n "title": "### New AI Technologies",\n "describe": "Please discuss emerging AI technologies that could reshape the medical field, such as machine learning, natural language processing, and robotics."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Machine Learning",\n "describe": "Please explain how machine learning algorithms are being used to enhance medical research, such as in drug discovery, genomics, and epidemiology."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Natural Language Processing",\n "describe": "Please discuss the role of natural language processing in extracting and analyzing medical data from various sources, such as electronic health records and scientific literature."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Robotics",\n "describe": "Please elaborate on the incorporation of AI-driven robots in medical procedures and surgeries, emphasizing their potential to revolutionize patient care and treatment options."\n },\n {\n "title": "### Ethical Considerations",\n "describe": "Please address the ethical concerns surrounding AI in healthcare, such as data privacy, transparency, and patient autonomy, and discuss potential methods to mitigate these issues."\n }\n]\n```\n\nThis outline provides a comprehensive structure for your article, addressing various aspects of the application of AI in the medical field, from specific AI technologies to ethical considerations. You can start by elaborating on each section, providing detailed descriptions, examples, and relevant information. Be sure to include scientific research, case studies, and expert opinions to support your arguments and provide a comprehensive understanding of the subject."
>>> emptyFormatter = EmptyFormatter()
>>> model.formatter(emptyFormatter)
>>> # The model output of the specified formatter is as follows
"Here's a nested list of dictionaries based on your user input:\n\n```json\n[\n {\n "title": "# AI in Medical Field",\n "describe": "Please provide a detailed introduction to the use of artificial intelligence in the medical field, emphasizing its potential benefits and challenges."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Applications of AI in Medical Diagnosis",\n "describe": "Please discuss the utilization of AI in medical diagnosis, including its advantages over traditional methods and notable achievements."\n },\n {\n "title": "### AI-assisted Diagnosis Tools",\n "describe": "Please elaborate on specific AI-assisted diagnostic tools used in medical practice, such as image analysis, predictive analytics, and decision support systems."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Image Analysis Tools",\n "describe": "Please provide a comprehensive overview of AI-powered image analysis tools and their role in enhancing disease detection and treatment planning."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Predictive Analytics",\n "describe": "Please explain how predictive analytics leverages AI to forecast diseases, identify risk factors, and develop personalized treatment protocols."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Decision Support Systems",\n "describe": "Please discuss the role of decision support systems in facilitating clinical decision-making and improving patient outcomes."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Advantages and Limitations of AI in Medical Field",\n "describe": "Please identify and elaborate on the key advantages and limitations of employing AI in the medical field, including ethical, legal, and practical considerations."\n },\n {\n "title": "## Future Perspectives and Innovations",\n "describe": "Please provide a forward-looking view of the progression of AI in the healthcare sector, predicting future developments, and discussing the potential impact on medical professionals and patients."\n },\n {\n "title": "### New AI Technologies",\n "describe": "Please discuss emerging AI technologies that could reshape the medical field, such as machine learning, natural language processing, and robotics."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Machine Learning",\n "describe": "Please explain how machine learning algorithms are being used to enhance medical research, such as in drug discovery, genomics, and epidemiology."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Natural Language Processing",\n "describe": "Please discuss the role of natural language processing in extracting and analyzing medical data from various sources, such as electronic health records and scientific literature."\n },\n {\n "title": "#### Robotics",\n "describe": "Please elaborate on the incorporation of AI-driven robots in medical procedures and surgeries, emphasizing their potential to revolutionize patient care and treatment options."\n },\n {\n "title": "### Ethical Considerations",\n "describe": "Please address the ethical concerns surrounding AI in healthcare, such as data privacy, transparency, and patient autonomy, and discuss potential methods to mitigate these issues."\n }\n]\n```\n\nThis outline provides a comprehensive structure for your article, addressing various aspects of the application of AI in the medical field, from specific AI technologies to ethical considerations. You can start by elaborating on each section, providing detailed descriptions, examples, and relevant information. Be sure to include scientific research, case studies, and expert opinions to support your arguments and provide a comprehensive understanding of the subject."
Source code in lazyllm/components/formatter/formatterBase.py
MultiModal
Text to Image
lazyllm.components.StableDiffusionDeploy
Bases: object
Stable Diffusion Model Deployment Class. This class is used to deploy the stable diffusion model to a specified server for network invocation.
__init__(self, launcher=None)
Constructor, initializes the deployment class.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:None) –An instance of the launcher used to start the remote service.
__call__(self, finetuned_model=None, base_model=None)
Deploys the model and returns the remote service address.
Parameters:
-
finetuned_model(str) –If provided, this model will be used for deployment; if not provided or the path is invalid,
base_modelwill be used. -
base_model(str) –The default model, which will be used for deployment if
finetuned_modelis invalid. -
Return(str) –The URL address of the remote service.
Notes
- Input for infer:
str. A description of the image to be generated. - Return of infer: A
strthat is the serialized form of a dictionary, with the keyword “images_base64”, corresponding to a list whose elements are images encoded in base64. - Supported models: stable-diffusion-3-medium
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import StableDiffusionDeploy
>>> deployer = StableDiffusionDeploy(launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model='stable-diffusion-3-medium')
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> res = model('a tiny cat.')
>>> print(len(res), res[:50])
... 1384335 {"images_base64": ["iVBORw0KGgoAAAANSUhEUgAABAAAAA
Source code in lazyllm/components/stable_diffusion/stable_diffusion3.py
Visual Question Answering
Reference LMDeploy, which supports the Visual Question Answering model.
Text to Sound
lazyllm.components.TTSDeploy
TTSDeploy is a factory class for creating instances of different Text-to-Speech (TTS) deployment types based on the specified name.
__new__(cls, name, **kwarg)
The constructor dynamically creates and returns the corresponding deployment instance based on the provided name argument.
Parameters:
-
name–A string specifying the type of deployment instance to be created.
-
**kwarg–Keyword arguments to be passed to the constructor of the corresponding deployment instance.
Returns:
-
–
If the name argument is 'bark', an instance of BarkDeploy is returned.
-
–
If the name argument is 'ChatTTS', an instance of ChatTTSDeploy is returned.
-
–
If the name argument starts with 'musicgen', an instance of MusicGenDeploy is returned.
-
–
If the name argument does not match any of the above cases, a RuntimeError exception is raised, indicating the unsupported model.
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import TTSDeploy
>>> model_name = 'bark'
>>> deployer = TTSDeploy(model_name, launcher=launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model=model_name)
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> res = model('Hello World!')
>>> print(len(res), res[:50])
... 387355 {"sounds": [24000, [-111.9375, -106.4375, -106.875
Source code in lazyllm/components/text_to_speech/base.py
lazyllm.components.ChatTTSDeploy
Bases: object
ChatTTS Model Deployment Class. This class is used to deploy the ChatTTS model to a specified server for network invocation.
__init__(self, launcher=None)
Constructor, initializes the deployment class.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:None) –An instance of the launcher used to start the remote service.
__call__(self, finetuned_model=None, base_model=None)
Deploys the model and returns the remote service address.
Parameters:
-
finetuned_model(str) –If provided, this model will be used for deployment; if not provided or the path is invalid,
base_modelwill be used. -
base_model(str) –The default model, which will be used for deployment if
finetuned_modelis invalid. -
Return(str) –The URL address of the remote service.
Notes
- Input for infer:
str. The text corresponding to the audio to be generated. - Return of infer: A
strthat is the serialized form of a dictionary, with the keyword “sounds”, corresponding to a list where the first element is the sampling rate, and the second element is a list of audio data. - Supported models: ChatTTS
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import ChatTTSDeploy
>>> deployer = ChatTTSDeploy(launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model='ChatTTS')
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> res = model('Hello World!')
>>> print(len(res), res[:50])
... {"sounds": [24000, [-0.006741484627127647, 0.00795
Source code in lazyllm/components/text_to_speech/chattts.py
lazyllm.components.BarkDeploy
Bases: object
Bark Model Deployment Class. This class is used to deploy the Bark model to a specified server for network invocation.
__init__(self, launcher=None)
Constructor, initializes the deployment class.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:None) –An instance of the launcher used to start the remote service.
__call__(self, finetuned_model=None, base_model=None)
Deploys the model and returns the remote service address.
Parameters:
-
finetuned_model(str) –If provided, this model will be used for deployment; if not provided or the path is invalid,
base_modelwill be used. -
base_model(str) –The default model, which will be used for deployment if
finetuned_modelis invalid. -
Return(str) –The URL address of the remote service.
Notes
- Input for infer:
str. The text corresponding to the audio to be generated. - Return of infer: A
strthat is the serialized form of a dictionary, with the keyword “sounds”, corresponding to a list where the first element is the sampling rate, and the second element is a list of audio data. - Supported models: bark
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import BarkDeploy
>>> deployer = BarkDeploy(launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model='bark')
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> res = model('Hello World!')
>>> print(len(res), res[:50])
... 373843 {"sounds": [24000, [-66.9375, -62.0625, -60.5, -60
Source code in lazyllm/components/text_to_speech/bark.py
lazyllm.components.MusicGenDeploy
Bases: object
MusicGen Model Deployment Class. This class is used to deploy the MusicGen model to a specified server for network invocation.
__init__(self, launcher=None)
Constructor, initializes the deployment class.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:None) –An instance of the launcher used to start the remote service.
__call__(self, finetuned_model=None, base_model=None)
Deploys the model and returns the remote service address.
Parameters:
-
finetuned_model(str) –If provided, this model will be used for deployment; if not provided or the path is invalid,
base_modelwill be used. -
base_model(str) –The default model, which will be used for deployment if
finetuned_modelis invalid. -
Return(str) –The URL address of the remote service.
Notes
- Input for infer:
str. The text corresponding to the audio to be generated. - Return of infer: A
strthat is the serialized form of a dictionary, with the keyword “sounds”, corresponding to a list where the first element is the sampling rate, and the second element is a list of audio data. - Supported models: musicgen-small
Examples:
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import MusicGenDeploy
>>> deployer = MusicGenDeploy(launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model='musicgen-small')
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> res = model('Symphony with flute as the main melody')
... 4981065 {"sounds": [32000, [-931, -1206, -1170, -1078, -10
Source code in lazyllm/components/text_to_speech/musicgen.py
Speech to Text
lazyllm.components.SenseVoiceDeploy
Bases: object
SenseVoice Model Deployment Class. This class is used to deploy the SenseVoice model to a specified server for network invocation.
__init__(self, launcher=None)
Constructor, initializes the deployment class.
Parameters:
-
launcher(launcher, default:None) –An instance of the launcher used to start the remote service.
__call__(self, finetuned_model=None, base_model=None)
Deploys the model and returns the remote service address.
Parameters:
-
finetuned_model(str) –If provided, this model will be used for deployment; if not provided or the path is invalid,
base_modelwill be used. -
base_model(str) –The default model, which will be used for deployment if
finetuned_modelis invalid. -
Return(str) –The URL address of the remote service.
Notes
- Input for infer:
str. The audio path or link. - Return of infer:
str. The recognized content. - Supported models: SenseVoiceSmall
Examples:
>>> import os
>>> import lazyllm
>>> from lazyllm import launchers, UrlModule
>>> from lazyllm.components import SenseVoiceDeploy
>>> deployer = SenseVoiceDeploy(launchers.remote())
>>> url = deployer(base_model='SenseVoiceSmall')
>>> model = UrlModule(url=url)
>>> model('path/to/audio') # support format: .mp3, .wav
... xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx