nv-legate / legate.core

The Foundation for All Legate Libraries
https://docs.nvidia.com/legate/24.06/
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Sharding Functors don't support overdecomposition #810

Open ipdemes opened 1 year ago

ipdemes commented 1 year ago

Here is the description from @lightsighter on this issue:

the bugs that look like this:

legion_python: /home/idemeshko/development/legate.core_2309/src/core/runtime/shard.cc:126: virtual Legion::ShardID legate::LegateShardingFunctor::shard(const DomainPoint&, const Domain&, size_t): Assertion `start_node_id_ <= shard_id && shard_id < end_node_id_' failed.

look like a legate issue, I see them when running the test_ingest.py test. In that case the problem is that we're doing an index launch of 15 points (0,0)-(4,2) over two shards, but sharding functor has this preset per_node_count_member variable which i think is saying how many points get assigned to each shard, and that is set to 4, but with 15 points, then some of those points get sharded to a non-extistent shard (hence the assertion), i feel like legate either needs to register a different sharding functor for those cases, or it needs to compute per_node_count_ based on the size of the launch bounds: https://github.com/nv-legate/legate.core/blob/branch-23.09/src/core/runtime/shard.cc#L111 the result of calling linearize on this line with point (3,0), returns 9 which then divides by 4 to get 2, and that is bigger than your choice of shard IDs which is either 0 or 1: https://github.com/nv-legate/legate.core/blob/branch-23.09/src/core/runtime/shard.cc#L124 it's unclear to me where per_node_count_ is coming from since it gets passed in from python when the LegateShardingFunctor was registered note we weren't seeing this problem before because legion wasn't invoking the sharding functors in some cases where it should have, so this is just a latent bug that's being uncovered by legion calling the sharding functors more often

manopapad commented 1 year ago

I believe this is a general issue with our sharding functors, that they don’t support overdecomposition, which the user can cause by doing a manual task launch. I can trigger it by changing cunumeric like so:

diff --git a/cunumeric/deferred.py b/cunumeric/deferred.py
index 5cbea74b..8d97849d 100644
--- a/cunumeric/deferred.py
+++ b/cunumeric/deferred.py
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@ from typing import (

 import legate.core.types as ty
 import numpy as np
-from legate.core import Annotation, Future, ReductionOp, Store
+from legate.core import Annotation, Future, Rect, ReductionOp, Store
 from numpy.core.numeric import (  # type: ignore [attr-defined]
     normalize_axis_tuple,
 )
@@ -1927,8 +1927,13 @@ class DeferredArray(NumPyThunk):
                 shape=(1,),
             ).base

-        task = self.context.create_auto_task(CuNumericOpCode.ARANGE)
-        task.add_output(self.base)
+        p_output = self.base.partition_by_tiling((4,))
+        task = self.context.create_manual_task(
+            CuNumericOpCode.ARANGE,
+            launch_domain=Rect(lo=(0,), hi=(6,)),
+        )
+        task.add_output(p_output)
+
         task.add_input(create_scalar(start, self.dtype))
         task.add_input(create_scalar(stop, self.dtype))
         task.add_input(create_scalar(step, self.dtype))

and running the following code:

import cunumeric as cn
x = cn.arange(24)

as follows:

legate --launcher mpirun --cpus 2 --nodes 1 --ranks-per-node 2 a.py