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* fix(http): stop listing the models directory on embeddings and bearer requests Every embeddings request read the whole models directory before the body was parsed, even when the body named its model. On a network-backed models directory this cost seconds per request. Embeddings now binds the body first and looks up a default model only when the body has none, like chat. The pre-bind default lookup and the gpt-4o constant default are gone from that route. The first-available default lookup skips the directory when the filter cannot accept an unconfigured file. Every usecase filter rejects files without a config, so the scan never added results for them. Match-all, nil and name filters keep the scan. The bearer token check is now an exact test: a configured name, or one stat of that name in the models directory. The value is a literal, not a regular expression, and a name that is not a local relative path never matches a file. Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 * perf(config): cache GGUF header reads for model defaults Model defaults re-parsed the GGUF header on every SetDefaults call, which runs per request and at startup reload. Put a bounded LRU in front of the parser, keyed by absolute path and validated by size and modification time. The cached value is a snapshot of the fields the defaults use, not the parser output. A changed size or mtime is a miss. Missing files and parse errors are not cached, so the existing fallback is unchanged. LOCALAI_DISABLE_GUESSING, the empty-path guard, the alias early return, the panic recovery and the context-size default are all kept in front of the cache. Assisted-by: Claude:claude-haiku-5-5 * test(http): cover listing-free default lookup on every usecase route Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 * feat(config): persist the GGUF header cache per instance The header cache kept parsed GGUF results only in memory, so every restart parsed each model file again before its defaults were known. Write the cache to a per-instance file in the data path and load it at startup. A restarted frontend with a fixed instance ID starts warm. The file is versioned and records the estimator inputs (gguf-parser version, candidate contexts, auto context size, offload count). A mismatch on any of them makes the file ignored. Each entry keeps path, size and mtime, so a changed model file is a miss on load. Writes run on one background saver, debounced, through a temp file and rename. The entry bound applies to the file as well. Without a data path the cache stays in memory only. Documented as a per-instance exception in the model configuration docs. Assisted-by: Claude:claude-haiku-5-5 * docs(embeddings): document model selection and the no-model error Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 * refactor(config): split the header cache into a generic cache The GGUF header cache mixed two things: the mechanics (bounded LRU keyed by path and identity, per-instance file, debounced atomic save, tolerant load) and the GGUF fields. Move the mechanics into headerCache[S], driven by a headerCacheSpec[S] that names the file prefix, schema, fingerprint, parser and the snapshot encode/decode pair. The GGUF cache becomes one instance of it. File names, the identity check, LRU size, debounce, atomic write and the corruption handling are unchanged. The on-disk JSON keeps the "estimator" key so existing files still load. Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 * feat(config): share one GGUF header cache file between frontends Every frontend used to write its own header cache file, named after its instance ID, so a header read by one frontend was never reused by another. The cache now uses one file, header-cache.json, in the data path, for all frontends and for standalone mode. The instance ID no longer changes the file name. Frontends share the file in three ways. A save first merges the file's entries in, so one frontend's write does not drop another's entries. A miss reloads the file when its modification time has changed, and a hit never reads it. Writes go to a temp file that is renamed into place, so a reader never sees a partial file. Two frontends saving at the same moment can still drop each other's last entries. That costs one re-parse, never a wrong value, because every entry is checked against its model file before use. The shared file is valid only when every frontend mounts the same data volume. The distributed-mode and model-configuration docs state this mode and its volume limit. Assisted-by: Claude:claude-haiku-5-5 * feat(config): give an instance ID its own header cache file Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 * style(config): gofmt the distributed config struct Assisted-by: Claude Code:claude-haiku-5-5 --------- Co-authored-by: Ettore Di Giacinto <mudler@localai.io>
148 lines
6.2 KiB
Go
148 lines
6.2 KiB
Go
package config
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import (
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gguf "github.com/gpustack/gguf-parser-go"
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"github.com/mudler/LocalAI/pkg/xsysinfo"
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"github.com/mudler/xlog"
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)
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// contextFitHeadroomDivisor reserves a slice of per-device VRAM as headroom when
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// deciding whether an auto-derived context fits. The gguf-parser footprint
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// already covers weights + KV + compute buffer, but a live load also pays for
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// allocator fragmentation, the CUDA/HIP context, and whatever else shares the
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// card, so we require the estimate to leave at least 1/divisor of the device
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// free. /5 (~20% headroom) mirrors the SWA full-cache gate's margin.
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const contextFitHeadroomDivisor = 5
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// contextFitCandidates is the descending set of context windows tried when the
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// DefaultAutoContextSize cap itself does not fit per-device VRAM. Only the rare
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// big-model-on-tiny-card case reaches this walk; it is capped at the base
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// choice and floored at DefaultContextSize, and returns the first (largest)
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// candidate that fits.
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var contextFitCandidates = []int{8192, 6144, 4096}
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// perDeviceVRAM reports the smallest per-GPU VRAM ceiling in bytes (0 = unknown
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// or no GPU). It is a package var so tests can inject a deterministic value —
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// detection does a live GPU probe. Per-device (not summed) is the right budget:
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// with all layers offloaded to a single device the whole footprint must fit that
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// one card, and a multi-GPU host is bounded by its smallest card. This mirrors
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// localGPU's use of MinPerGPUVRAM in hardware_defaults.go.
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var perDeviceVRAM = func() uint64 {
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v, _ := xsysinfo.MinPerGPUVRAM()
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return v
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}
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// estimateContextVRAM returns the estimated per-device VRAM footprint (bytes) of
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// running f fully offloaded at ctx tokens — weights + KV cache + compute buffer.
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// It returns 0 when it cannot produce an estimate (nil file, no tensors, or a
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// parser panic), which the caller treats as "cannot confirm a smaller fit" and
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// so keeps the conservative cap rather than clamping on a bogus number. It is a
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// package var so tests can stub it (a fabricated GGUF carries no tensors and
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// estimates to ~0).
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var estimateContextVRAM = func(f *gguf.GGUFFile, ctx int) (footprint uint64) {
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if f == nil {
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return 0
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}
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if ctx <= 0 {
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ctx = DefaultContextSize
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}
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// The gguf-parser estimator panics on degenerate / partially-parsed GGUFs;
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// treat any failure as "unknown" so config loading never crashes on a model
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// the parser mis-handles.
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defer func() {
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if r := recover(); r != nil {
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xlog.Debug("[context_fit] per-device VRAM estimate failed; treating as unknown", "error", r)
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footprint = 0
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}
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}()
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// Offload all layers (LocalAI's DefaultNGPULayers default; the estimator
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// clamps to the model's block count) so the estimate reflects a fully
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// GPU-resident model. NonUMA is the discrete-GPU figure (larger than the UMA
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// one), which keeps the fit check conservative on unified-memory hosts — they
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// have ample memory to clear it anyway.
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est := f.EstimateLLaMACppRun(
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gguf.WithLLaMACppContextSize(int32(ctx)),
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gguf.WithLLaMACppOffloadLayers(uint64(DefaultNGPULayers)),
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)
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sum := est.Summarize(true, 0, 0)
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if len(sum.Items) == 0 {
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return 0
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}
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var total uint64
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for _, v := range sum.Items[0].VRAMs {
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total += uint64(v.NonUMA)
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}
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return total
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}
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// contextFitsVRAM reports whether an estimated footprint fits a per-device VRAM
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// ceiling with headroom (VRAM must exceed the footprint by ~1/divisor). Unknown
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// inputs (0) are treated as "cannot confirm" so a detection or estimate gap does
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// not clamp the context.
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func contextFitsVRAM(footprint, vram uint64) bool {
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if footprint == 0 || vram == 0 {
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return false
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}
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return vram >= footprint+footprint/contextFitHeadroomDivisor
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}
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// autoContextSize picks the default context to use when the user did not
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// set context_size. The choice is deliberately conservative, NOT
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// VRAM-maximizing:
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//
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// 1. Base cap: min(trainedMax, DefaultAutoContextSize). A small model keeps its
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// trained window; a long-context model (128k / 256k / 1M) is capped so its
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// KV cache does not default to a size no consumer GPU can hold. This applies
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// always, including CPU / unknown-VRAM hosts.
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// 2. VRAM is only a downward safety: when a per-device VRAM ceiling IS detected
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// and even the base cap would not fit it (with headroom), step down through
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// contextFitCandidates to the largest window that fits, floored at
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// DefaultContextSize. When VRAM is unknown we skip this — the base cap is
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// already safe and we must not regress CPU / detection-gap hosts.
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//
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// footprint reports the per-device VRAM footprint of the model at a context; it
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// is a parameter so the caller can supply a snapshot instead of the parsed file.
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//
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// trainedMax <= 0 means the estimate yielded nothing usable; the caller keeps
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// its existing DefaultContextSize fallback in that case, so this is only called
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// with a positive trainedMax.
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func autoContextSize(footprint func(ctx int) uint64, trainedMax int) int {
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chosen := trainedMax
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if chosen > DefaultAutoContextSize {
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chosen = DefaultAutoContextSize
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}
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vram := perDeviceVRAM()
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if vram == 0 {
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// No per-device VRAM detected (CPU-only, unified memory reporting nothing,
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// or a detection gap). The bug is GPU OOM-on-load, so with no GPU budget to
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// reason about we must not clamp — the base cap already bounds long-context
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// models.
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return chosen
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}
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if contextFitsVRAM(footprint(chosen), vram) {
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return chosen
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}
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// The base cap does not fit this card. Walk candidates downward and take the
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// largest that fits, never below DefaultContextSize.
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for _, cand := range contextFitCandidates {
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if cand > chosen || cand < DefaultContextSize {
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continue
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}
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if contextFitsVRAM(footprint(cand), vram) {
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xlog.Debug("[context_fit] capped auto context to fit per-device VRAM",
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"context", cand, "base_cap", chosen, "vram_gib", vram>>30)
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return cand
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}
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}
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// Nothing fit (an unusually large model on a tiny card): fall back to the
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// floor. The backend still clamps n_gpu_layers to what fits, so a partial
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// offload can keep the model loadable rather than aborting outright.
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xlog.Debug("[context_fit] no candidate context fit per-device VRAM; using floor",
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"context", DefaultContextSize, "base_cap", chosen, "vram_gib", vram>>30)
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return DefaultContextSize
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}
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