- Restore calculation of step percentage but in the backend instead of client
- Simplify signatures for denoise progress event callbacks
- Clean up `step_callback.py` (types, do not recreate constant matrix on every step, formatting)
We don't need to use the payload schema registry. All our events are dispatched as pydantic models, which are already validated on instantiation.
We do want to add all events to the OpenAPI schema, and we referred to the payload schema registry for this. To get all events, add a simple helper to EventBase. This is functionally identical to using the schema registry.
The model loader emits events. During testing, it doesn't have access to a fully-mocked events service, so the test fails when attempting to call a nonexistent method. There was a check for this previously, but I accidentally removed it. Restored.
- Remove ABCs, they do not work well with pydantic
- Remove the event type classvar - unused
- Remove clever logic to require an event name - we already get validation for this during schema registration.
- Rename event bases to all end in "Base"
Our events handling and implementation has a couple pain points:
- Adding or removing data from event payloads requires changes wherever the events are dispatched from.
- We have no type safety for events and need to rely on string matching and dict access when interacting with events.
- Frontend types for socket events must be manually typed. This has caused several bugs.
`fastapi-events` has a neat feature where you can create a pydantic model as an event payload, give it an `__event_name__` attr, and then dispatch the model directly.
This allows us to eliminate a layer of indirection and some unpleasant complexity:
- Event handler callbacks get type hints for their event payloads, and can use `isinstance` on them if needed.
- Event payload construction is now the responsibility of the event itself (a pydantic model), not the service. Every event model has a `build` class method, encapsulating this logic. The build methods are provided as few args as possible. For example, `InvocationStartedEvent.build()` gets the invocation instance and queue item, and can choose the data it wants to include in the event payload.
- Frontend event types may be autogenerated from the OpenAPI schema. We use the payload registry feature of `fastapi-events` to collect all payload models into one place, making it trivial to keep our schema and frontend types in sync.
This commit moves the backend over to this improved event handling setup.
* avoid copying model back from cuda to cpu
* handle models that don't have state dicts
* add assertions that models need a `device()` method
* do not rely on torch.nn.Module having the device() method
* apply all patches after model is on the execution device
* fix model patching in latents too
* log patched tokenizer
* closes#6375
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Co-authored-by: Lincoln Stein <lstein@gmail.com>
Show error toasts on queue item error events instead of invocation error events. This allows errors that occurred outside node execution to be surfaced to the user.
The error description component is updated to show the new error message if available. Commercial handling is retained, but local now uses the same component to display the error message itself.
I had set the cancel event at some point during troubleshooting an unrelated issue. It seemed logical that it should be set there, and didn't seem to break anything. However, this is not correct.
The cancel event should not be set in response to a queue status change event. Doing so can cause a race condition when nodes are executed very quickly.
It's possible that a previously-executed session's queue item status change event is handled after the next session starts executing. The cancel event is set and the session runner sees it aborting the session run early.
In hindsight, it doesn't make sense to set the cancel event here either. It should be set in response to user action, e.g. the user cancelled the session or cleared the queue (which implicitly cancels the current session). These events actually trigger the queue item status changed event, so if we set the cancel event here, we'd be setting it twice per cancellation.
There's a race condition where a canceled session may emit a progress event or two after it's been canceled, and the progress image isn't cleared out.
To resolve this, the system slice tracks canceled session ids. When a progress event comes in, we check the cancellations and skip setting the progress if canceled.
