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erew123 / alltalk_tts

AllTalk is based on the Coqui TTS engine, similar to the Coqui_tts extension for Text generation webUI, however supports a variety of advanced features, such as a settings page, low VRAM support, DeepSpeed, narrator, model finetuning, custom models, wav file maintenance. It can also be used with 3rd Party software via JSON calls.
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LLVM ERROR: Symbol not found: __svml_cosf8_ha (start_alltalk.bat - standalone) #264

Closed AntonTrapp closed 3 months ago

AntonTrapp commented 3 months ago

Describe the bug Installing and starting the standalone leads to LLVM ERROR: Symbol not found: __svml_cosf8_ha and an exit.

To Reproduce

Text/logs diagnostics.log

Desktop (please complete the following information): AllTalk was updated: 6.7.2024 - fresh installation Custom Python environment: no, anaconda on system but used installer, env set to alltalk_tts evnironment and miniconda is used hardcoded in .bat files. Text-generation-webUI was updated: standalone

Additional context I guess it's one of the svml_dispmd.dll / numba issues. Setting NUMBA_DISABLE_INTEL_SVML=1 does not help, I removed the dll from the search path (for testing), did not help either. It's used by UltiMaker Cura, VSTs (music making plugins) from Waves Audio, Asus Amoury, Luminar, ...

erew123 commented 3 months ago

Hi @AntonTrapp

This __svml_cosf8_ha is the Intel Short Vector Math Library (SVML) that is missing from your system Intel link/reference here, and specifically its related to the Intel® C++ Compiler (made by Intel of course).

I believe this comes as part of Visual Studio 2019 onwards, so you may want to check what version of Visual Studio you are using and possibly upgrade it. The Visual Studio 2022 edition would be fine https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/downloads/

image

Reference here, that says SVML is part of Visual Studio 2019 onwards https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/msvc-backend-updates-in-visual-studio-2019-preview-2/

I think it also comes as a part of the Intel Distribution for Python https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/tool/oneapi-standalone-components.html#python

You can also (supposedly) just look to download svml_dispmd.dll as a standalone file and copy that into your /windows/system32/ folder, though I would highly recommend one of the above routes over doing this,

Obviously your system will/should need a reboot to activate this after installation.

Thanks

erew123 commented 3 months ago

Just to add, I think Intel have updated the C++ compiler to be part of the oneAPI DPC++/C++ Compiler https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/tools/oneapi/dpc-compiler.html so for that, standalone versions are here https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/tools/oneapi/dpc-compiler-download.html though Visual Studio 2019 or later would still be the best option.