This fixes AttributeError: 'list' object has no attribute 'schema' when read fusion is flag disabled and pipelines are windowed by bytes.
Broken out from https://github.com/ray-project/ray/pull/25167/files
NOTE: This is not the official API improvement. But this will help dogfooding the feature before finalizing the output.
This PR improves the output state/metadata of existing state APIs.
Ray sometimes stores errors as the object value in shared memory. These objects have no data since the error is stored in the metadata field. #25085 describes a bug where these objects fail to spill because the IO worker assumes that the data field must be non-empty. This would cause head-of-line blocking for any other objects to spill and cause the whole job to hang. This PR fixes the issue by spilling these objects anyway.
Related issue number
Closes#25085.
If you pass a multidimensional input to `TorchPredictor.predict`, AIR errors. For more information about the error, see #25194.
Co-authored-by: Amog Kamsetty <amogkamsetty@yahoo.com>
The tests in `test_torch_predictor.py` weren't in running CI. Also `test_torch_predictor.py::test_init` was failing.
Co-authored-by: Amog Kamsetty <amogkamsetty@yahoo.com>
This PR adds timeout and asyncio for internal KV. This only applies to gcs_utils and not ray clients for now since this is purely for ray internal usage.
Redo for PR #24698:
This fixes two bugs in data locality:
When a dependent task is already in the CoreWorker's queue, we ran the data locality policy to choose a raylet before we added the first location for the dependency, so it would appear as if the dependency was not available anywhere.
The locality policy did not take into account spilled locations.
Added C++ unit tests and Python tests for the above.
Split test_reconstruction to avoid test timeout. I believe this was happening because the data locality fix was causing extra scheduler load in a couple of the reconstruction stress tests.
When loading the data from GCS, for detached actors, we treat it the same as normal actors.
But the detached actor lives beyond the job's scope and should be loaded even when the job is finished.
This PR fixed it.
This fixes two bugs in Datasets push-based shuffle:
Scheduling strategy specified by the caller was not getting propagated correctly to the map stage in push-based shuffle. This is because the map and reduce stages shared the same ray.remote options dict, and we deleted the caller-specified scheduling strategy from the reduce stage so that we could specify a NodeAffinitySchedulingStrategy instead.
We were only reporting partial stats for the merge stage.
Related issue number
Issue 1 is necessary for performance at large-scale (#24480).
This makes it possible to use an NFS file system that is shared on a cluster for runtime_env working directories.
Co-authored-by: shrekris-anyscale <92341594+shrekris-anyscale@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Eric Liang <ekhliang@gmail.com>
closes#24475
Current deployment graph has big perf issues compare with using plain deployment handle, mostly because overhead of DAGNode traversal mechanism. We need this mechanism to empower DAG API, specially deeply nested objects in args where we rely on pickling; But meanwhile the nature of each execution becomes re-creating and replacing every `DAGNode` instances involved upon each execution, that incurs overhead.
Some overhead is inevitable due to pickling and executing DAGNode python code, but they could be quite minimal. As I profiled earlier, pickling itself is quite fast for our benchmarks at magnitude of microseconds.
Meanwhile the elephant in the room is DeploymentNode and its relatives are doing too much work in constructor that's beyond necessary, thus slowing everything down. So the fix is as simple as
1) Introduce a new set of executor dag node types that contains absolute minimal information that only preserves the DAG structure with traversal mechanism, and ability to call relevant deployment handles.
2) Add a simple new pass in our build() that generates and replaces nodes with executor dag to produce a final executor dag to run the graph.
Current ray dag -> serve dag mixed a lot of stuff related to deployment generation and init args, in longer term we should remove them but our correctness depends on it so i rather leave it as separate PR.
### Current 10 node chain with deployment graph `.bind()`
```
chain_length: 10, num_clients: 1
latency_mean_ms: 41.05, latency_std_ms: 15.18
throughput_mean_tps: 27.5, throughput_std_tps: 3.2
```
### Using raw deployment handle without dag overhead
```
chain_length: 10, num_clients: 1
latency_mean_ms: 20.39, latency_std_ms: 4.57
throughput_mean_tps: 51.9, throughput_std_tps: 1.04
```
### After this PR:
```
chain_length: 10, num_clients: 1
latency_mean_ms: 20.35, latency_std_ms: 0.87
throughput_mean_tps: 48.4, throughput_std_tps: 1.43
```
This PR consolidates the Ray Train and Tune checkpoint managers. These concepts previously did something very similar but in different modules. To simplify maintenance in the future, we've consolidated the common core.
- This PR keeps full compatibility with the previous interfaces and implementations. This means that for now, Train and Tune will have separate CheckpointManagers that both extend the common core
- This PR prepares Tune to move to a CheckpointStrategy object
- In follow-up PRs, we can further unify interfacing with the common core, possibly removing any train- or tune-specific adjustments (e.g. moving to setup on init rather on runtime for Ray Train)
The consolidation is split into three PRs:
1. This PR - adds a common checkpoint manager class.
2. #24772 - based on this PR, adds the integration for Ray Train
3. #24430 - based on #24772, adds the integration for Ray Tune
Follow up: #24017
Briefly, wandb service is still in experimental stage, and is not ready to be released as an integration without extensive testing. Hence, we are interested in rolling back the update to the integration we made recently, until this feature is ready to be shipped.
This is a follow-up PRs of https://github.com/ray-project/ray/pull/24813 and https://github.com/ray-project/ray/pull/24628
Unlike the change in cpp layer, where the resubscription is done by GCS broadcast a request to raylet/core_worker and the client-side do the resubscription, in the python layer, we detect the failure in the client-side.
In case of a failure, the protocol is:
1. call subscribe
2. if timeout when doing resubscribe, throw an exception and this will crash the system. This is ok because when GCS has been down for a time longer than expected, we expect the ray cluster to be down.
3. continue to poll once subscribe ok.
However, there is an extreme case where things might be broken: the client might miss detecting a failure.
This could happen if the long-polling has been returned and the python layer is doing its own work. And before it sends another long-polling, GCS restarts and recovered.
Here we are not going to take care of this case because:
1. usually GCS is going to take several seconds to be up and the python layer's work is simply pushing data into a queue (sync version). For the async version, it's only used in Dashboard which is not a critical component.
2. pubsub in python layer is not doing critical work: it handles logs/errors for ray job;
3. for the dashboard, it can just restart to fix the issue.
A known issue here is that we might miss logs in case of GCS failure due to the following reasons:
- py's pubsub is only doing best effort publishing. If it failed too many times, it'll skip publishing the message (lose messages from producer side)
- if message is pushed to GCS, but the worker hasn't done resubscription yet, the pushed message will be lost (lose messages from consumer side)
We think it's reasonable and valid behavior given that the logs are not defined to be a critical component and we'd like to simplify the design of pubsub in GCS.
Another things is `run_functions_on_all_workers`. We'll plan to stop using it within ray core and deprecate it in the longer term. But it won't cause a problem for the current cases because:
1. It's only set in driver and we don't support creating a new driver when GCS is down.
2. When GCS is down, we don't support starting new ray workers.
And `run_functions_on_all_workers` is only used when we initialize driver/workers.
Packages are uploaded to the GCS for `runtime_env`. These packages are garbage collected when their refcount becomes zero.
The problem is the reference doesn't get incremented until the job starts, which happens after the package is uploaded. It's possible for the package's refcount to go to zero in between the upload and when the job starts, causing the package to be deleted before it's needed by the job. It's likely the cause of https://github.com/ray-project/ray/issues/23423.
We can't just increment the refcount at the time of upload, because if the script is killed before the job is started (e.g. via Ctrl-C) then the reference will never be decremented and the package will never be deleted.
The solution in this PR is to increment the refcount at the time of upload, but automatically decrement after a configurable timeout (default 30s). This should be enough time for the job to start. When the job starts, it increments the refcount as usual and decrements it when the job finishes or is killed.
Co-authored-by: Edward Oakes <ed.nmi.oakes@gmail.com>
Looking at past failures of dataset_shuffle_push_based_random_shuffle_1tb and when running it on my own, I noticed that raylets are killed because GCS was not able to respond to it in time. It seems at the beginning of the run, there is a huge CPU spike which starved GCS out of CPU. With the same spirit of adjusting workers to higher OOM scores, we can give workers higher niceness so they yield CPU to GCS, Raylet and other user processes.
I ran dataset_shuffle_push_based_random_shuffle_1tb a few time which no longer sees raylet death because of GCS CPU starvation. But there are other issues making the test fail which I will continue to investigate.
