Previously we only handled expected error types. If a different error was raised, the install job would end up in an unexpected state where it has failed and isn't doing anything, but its status is still running.
This indirectly prevents the installer threads from exiting - they are waiting for all jobs to be completed, including the failed-but-still-running job.
We need to handle any error here to prevent this.
* Fix minor bugs involving model manager handling of model paths
- Leave models found in the `autoimport` directory there. Do not move them
into the `models` hierarchy.
- If model name, type or base is updated and model is in the `models` directory,
update its path as appropriate.
- On startup during model scanning, if a model's path is a symbolic link, then resolve
to an absolute path before deciding it is a new model that must be hashed and
registered. (This prevents needless hashing at startup time).
* fix issue with dropped suffix
---------
Co-authored-by: Lincoln Stein <lstein@gmail.com>
Add class `DefaultInvokeAIAppConfig`, which inherits from `InvokeAIAppConfig`. When instantiated, this class does not parse environment variables, so it outputs a "clean" default config. That's the only difference.
Then, we can use this new class in the 3 places:
- When creating the example config file (no env vars should be here)
- When migrating a v3 config (we want to instantiate the migrated config without env vars, so that when we write it out, they are not written to disk)
- When creating a fresh config file (i.e. on first run with an uninitialized root or new config file path - no env vars here!)
For SSDs, `blake3` is about 10x faster than `blake3_single` - 3 files/second vs 30 files/second.
For spinning HDDs, `blake3` is about 100x slower than `blake3_single` - 300 seconds/file vs 3 seconds/file.
For external drives, `blake3` is always worse, but the difference is highly variable. For external spinning drives, it's probably way worse than internal.
The least offensive algorithm is `blake3_single`, and it's still _much_ faster than any other algorithm.
This allows users to create simple "profiles" via separate `invokeai.yaml` files.
- Remove `InvokeAIAppConfig.set_root()`, it's extraneous
- Remove `InvokeAIAppConfig.merge_from_file()`, it's extraneous
- Add `--config` to the app arg parser, add `InvokeAIAppConfig._config_file`, and consume in the config singleton getter
- `InvokeAIAppConfig.init_file_path` -> `InvokeAIAppConfig.config_file_path`
This flag acts as a proxy for the `get_config()` function to determine if the full application is running.
If it was, the config will set the root, do HF login, etc.
If not (e.g. it's called by an external script), all that stuff will be skipped.
HF login, legacy yaml confs, and default init file are all handled during app setup.
All directories are created as they are needed by the app.
No need to check for a valid root dir - we will make it if it doesn't exist.
Use the util function to calculate ram cache size on startup. This way, the `ram` setting will always be optimized for a system, even if they add or remove RAM. In other words, the default value is now dynamic.
When running the configurator, the `legacy_models_conf_path` was stripped when saving the config file. Then the migration logic didn't fire correctly, and the custom models.yaml paths weren't migrated into the db.
- Rework the logic to migrate this path by adding it to the config object as a normal field that is not excluded from serialization.
- Rearrange the models.yaml migration logic to remove the legacy path after migrating, then write the config file. This way, the legacy path doesn't stick around.
- Move the schema version into the config object.
- Back up the config file before attempting migration.
- Add tests to cover this edge case
Hold onto `conf_path` temporarily while migrating `invokeai.yaml` so that it gets migrated correctly as the model installer starts up. Stashed as `legacy_models_yaml_path` in the config, excluded from serialization.
We have two problems with how argparse is being utilized:
- We parse CLI args as the `api_app.py` file is read. This causes a problem pytest, which has an incompatible set of CLI args. Some tests import the FastAPI app, which triggers the config to parse CLI args, which receives the pytest args and fails.
- We've repeatedly had problems when something that uses the config is imported before the CLI args are parsed. When this happens, the root dir may not be set correctly, so we attempt to operate on incorrect paths.
To resolve these issues, we need to lift CLI arg parsing outside of the application code, but still let the application access the CLI args. We can create a external app entrypoint to do this.
- `InvokeAIArgs` is a simple helper class that parses CLI args and stores the result.
- `run_app()` is the new entrypoint. It first parses CLI args, then runs `invoke_api` to start the app.
The `invokeai-web` project script and `invokeai-web.py` dev script now call `run_app()` instead of `invoke_api()`.
The first time `get_config()` is called to get the singleton config object, it retrieves the args from `InvokeAIArgs`, sets the root dir if provided, then merges settings in from `invokeai.yaml`.
CLI arg parsing is now safely insulated from application code, but still accessible. And we don't need to worry about import order having an impact on anything, because by the time the app is running, we have already parsed CLI args. Whew!
This fixes an issue with `test_images.py`, which tests the bulk images routers and imports the whole FastAPI app. This triggers the config logic which fails on the test runner, because it has no `invokeai.yaml`.
Also probably just good for graceful fallback.
- `write_file` requires an destination file path
- `read_config` -> `merge_from_file`, if no path is provided, reads from `self.init_file_path`
- update app, tests to use new methods
- fix configurator, was overwriting config file data unexpectedly
Tweak the name of it so that incoming configs with the old default value of 6 have the setting stripped out. The result is all configs will now have the new, much better default value of 1.
Having this all in the `get_config` function makes testing hard. Move these two functions to their own methods, and call them on app startup explicitly.
- Remove OmegaConf. It functioned as an intermediary data format, between YAML/argparse and pydantic. It's not necessary - we can parse YAML or CLI args directly with pydantic.
- Remove dynamic CLI args. Only `root` is explicitly supported. This greatly simplifies config handling. Configuration is done by editing the YAML file. Frequently-used args can be added if there is a demand.
- A separate arg parser is created to handle the slimmed-down CLI args. It's run immediately in the `invokeai-web` script to handle `--version` and `--help`. It is also used inside the singleton config getter (see below).
- Remove categories from the config. Our settings model is mostly flat. Handling categories adds complexity for both us and users - we have to handle transforming a flat config to categorized config (and vice-versa), while users have to be careful with indentation in their YAML file.
- Add a `meta` key to the config file. Currently, this holds the config schema version only. It is not a part of the config object itself.
- Remove legacy settings that are no longer referenced, or were effectively no-op settings when referenced in code.
- Implement simple migration logic to for v3 configs. If migration is successful, the v3 config file is backed up to `invokeai.yaml.bak` and the new config written to `invokeai.yaml`.
- Previously, the singleton config was accessed by calling `InvokeAIAppConfig.get_config()`. This returned an instance of `InvokeAIAppConfig`, which _also_ has the `get_config` function. This created to a confusing situation where you weren't sure if you needed to call `get_config` or just use the config object. This method is replaced by a standalone `get_config` function which returns a singleton config object.
- Wrap CLI arg parsing (for `root`) and loading/migrating `invokeai.yaml` into the new `get_config()` function.
- Move `generate_config_docstrings` into standalone utility function.
- Make `root` a private attr (`_root`). This reduces the temptation to directly modify and or use this sensitive field and ensures it is neither serialized nor read from input data. Use `root_path` to access the resolved root path, or `set_root` to set the root to something.
- No longer install core conversion models. Use the HuggingFace cache to load
them if and when needed.
- Call directly into the diffusers library to perform conversions with only shallow
wrappers around them to massage arguments, etc.
- At root configuration time, do not create all the possible model subdirectories,
but let them be created and populated at model install time.
- Remove checks for missing core conversion files, since they are no
longer installed.
BLAKE3 has poor performance on spinning disks when parallelized. See https://github.com/BLAKE3-team/BLAKE3/issues/31
- Replace `skip_model_hash` setting with `hashing_algorithm`. Any algorithm we support is accepted.
- Add `random` algorithm: hashes a UUID with BLAKE3 to create a random "hash". Equivalent to the previous skip functionality.
- Add `blake3_single` algorithm: hashes on a single thread using BLAKE3, fixes the aforementioned performance issue
- Update model probe to accept the algorithm to hash with as an optional arg, defaulting to `blake3`
- Update all calls of the probe to use the app's configured hashing algorithm
- Update an external script that probes models
- Update tests
- Move ModelHash into its own module to avoid circuclar import issues
We were stripping the file extension from file models when moving them in `_sync_model_path`. For example, `some_model.safetensors` would be moved to `some_model`, which of course breaks things.
Instead of using the model's name as the new path, use the model's path's last segment. This is the same behaviour for directories, but for files, it retains the file extension.
- If the metadata yaml has an invalid version, exist the app. If we don't, the app will crawl the models dir and add models to the db without having first parsed `models.yaml`. This should not happen often, as the vast majority of users are on v3.0.0 models.yaml files.
- Fix off-by-one error with models count (need to pop the `__metadata__` stanza
- After a successful migration, rename `models.yaml` to `models.yaml.bak` to prevent the migration logic from re-running on subsequent app startups.
The old logic to check if a model needed to be moved relied on the model path being a relative path. Paths are now absolute, causing this check to fail. We then assumed the paths were different and moved the model from its current location to, well, its current location.
Use more resilient method to check if a model should be moved.
mkdocs can autogenerate python class docs from its docstrings. Our config is a pydantic model.
It's tedious and error-prone to duplicate docstrings from the pydantic field descriptions to the class docstrings.
- Add helper function to generate a mkdocs-compatible docstring from the InvokeAIAppConfig class fields
A list of regex and token pairs is accepted. As a file is downloaded by the model installer, the URL is tested against the provided regex/token pairs. The token for the first matching regex is used during download, added as a bearer token.
When we change a model image, its URL remains the same. The browser will aggressively cache the image. The easiest way to fix this is to append a random query parameter to the URL whenever we build a model config in the API.
- All models are identified by a key and optionally a submodel type via new model `ModelField`. Previously, a few model types had their own class, but not all of them. This inconsistency just added complexity without any benefit.
- Update all invocation to use the new format.
- In the node API, models are loaded by key or an instance of `ModelField` as a convenience.
- Add an enriched model schema for metadata. It includes key, hash, name, base and type.
In order for delete by match to work, we need the whole invocation output to be stringified.
For some reason, the serialization of the output was set to only include the `type` field. It should instead include the whole output.
I don't understand how this ever worked unless pydantic had different serialization behaviour in v1 (though it appears to have been the same).
Closes#5805
- Metadata is merged with the config. We can simplify the MM substantially and remove the handling for metadata.
- Per discussion, we don't have an ETA for frontend implementation of tags, and with the realization that the tags from CivitAI are largely useless, there's no reason to keep tags in the MM right now. When we are ready to implement tags on the frontend, we can refer back to the implementation here and use it if it supports the design.
- Fix all tests.
* UI in MM to create trigger phrases
* add scheduler and vaePrecision to config
* UI for configuring default settings for models'
* hook MM default model settings up to API
* add button to set default settings in parameters
* pull out trigger phrases
* back-end for default settings
* lint
* remove log;
gi
* ruff
* ruff format
---------
Co-authored-by: Mary Hipp <maryhipp@Marys-MacBook-Air.local>
- When installing, model keys are now calculated from the model contents.
- .safetensors, .ckpt and other single file models are hashed with sha1
- The contents of diffusers directories are hashed using imohash (faster)
fixup yaml->sql db migration script to assign deterministic key
- this commit also detects and assigns the correct image encoder for
ip adapter models.
- Support extended HF repoid syntax in TUI. This allows
installation of subfolders and safetensors files, as in
`XpucT/Deliberate::Deliberate_v5.safetensors`
- Add `error` and `error_traceback` properties to the install
job objects.
- Rename the `heuristic_import` route to `heuristic_install`.
- Fix the example `config` input in the `heuristic_install` route.
Double underscores are used in the app but it doesn't actually do or convey anything that single underscores don't already do. Considered unpythonic except for actual dunder/magic methods.
Consolidate graph processing logic into session processor.
With graphs as the unit of work, and the session queue distributing graphs, we no longer need the invocation queue or processor.
Instead, the session processor dequeues the next session and processes it in a simple loop, greatly simplifying the app.
- Remove `graph_execution_manager` service.
- Remove `queue` (invocation queue) service.
- Remove `processor` (invocation processor) service.
- Remove queue-related logic from `Invoker`. It now only starts and stops the services, providing them with access to other services.
- Remove unused `invocation_retrieval_error` and `session_retrieval_error` events, these are no longer needed.
- Clean up stats service now that it is less coupled to the rest of the app.
- Refactor cancellation logic - cancellations now originate from session queue (i.e. HTTP cancel endpoint) and are emitted as events. Processor gets the events and sets the canceled event. Access to this event is provided to the invocation context for e.g. the step callback.
- Remove `sessions` router; it provided access to `graph_executions` but that no longer exists.
`GraphInvocation` is a node that can contain a whole graph. It is removed for a number of reasons:
1. This feature was unused (the UI doesn't support it) and there is no plan for it to be used.
The use-case it served is known in other node execution engines as "node groups" or "blocks" - a self-contained group of nodes, which has group inputs and outputs. This is a planned feature that will be handled client-side.
2. It adds substantial complexity to the graph processing logic. It's probably not enough to have a measurable performance impact but it does make it harder to work in the graph logic.
3. It allows for graphs to be recursive, and the improved invocations union handling does not play well with it. Actually, it works fine within `graph.py` but not in the tests for some reason. I do not understand why. There's probably a workaround, but I took this as encouragement to remove `GraphInvocation` from the app since we don't use it.
The change to `Graph.nodes` and `GraphExecutionState.results` validation requires some fanagling to get the OpenAPI schema generation to work. See new comments for a details.
We use pydantic to validate a union of valid invocations when instantiating a graph.
Previously, we constructed the union while creating the `Graph` class. This introduces a dependency on the order of imports.
For example, consider a setup where we have 3 invocations in the app:
- Python executes the module where `FirstInvocation` is defined, registering `FirstInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `SecondInvocation` is defined, registering `SecondInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `Graph` is defined. A union of invocations is created and used to define the `Graph.nodes` field. The union contains `FirstInvocation` and `SecondInvocation`.
- Python executes the module where `ThirdInvocation` is defined, registering `ThirdInvocation`.
- A graph is created that includes `ThirdInvocation`. Pydantic validates the graph using the union, which does not know about `ThirdInvocation`, raising a `ValidationError` about an unknown invocation type.
This scenario has been particularly problematic in tests, where we may create invocations dynamically. The test files have to be structured in such a way that the imports happen in the right order. It's a major pain.
This PR refactors the validation of graph nodes to resolve this issue:
- `BaseInvocation` gets a new method `get_typeadapter`. This builds a pydantic `TypeAdapter` for the union of all registered invocations, caching it after the first call.
- `Graph.nodes`'s type is widened to `dict[str, BaseInvocation]`. This actually is a nice bonus, because we get better type hints whenever we reference `some_graph.nodes`.
- A "plain" field validator takes over the validation logic for `Graph.nodes`. "Plain" validators totally override pydantic's own validation logic. The validator grabs the `TypeAdapter` from `BaseInvocation`, then validates each node with it. The validation is identical to the previous implementation - we get the same errors.
`BaseInvocationOutput` gets the same treatment.
- Replace AnyModelLoader with ModelLoaderRegistry
- Fix type check errors in multiple files
- Remove apparently unneeded `get_model_config_enum()` method from model manager
- Remove last vestiges of old model manager
- Updated tests and documentation
resolve conflict with seamless.py
- Rename old "model_management" directory to "model_management_OLD" in order to catch
dangling references to original model manager.
- Caught and fixed most dangling references (still checking)
- Rename lora, textual_inversion and model_patcher modules
- Introduce a RawModel base class to simplfy the Union returned by the
model loaders.
- Tidy up the model manager 2-related tests. Add useful fixtures, and
a finalizer to the queue and installer fixtures that will stop the
services and release threads.
- ModelMetadataStoreService is now injected into ModelRecordStoreService
(these two services are really joined at the hip, and should someday be merged)
- ModelRecordStoreService is now injected into ModelManagerService
- Reduced timeout value for the various installer and download wait*() methods
- Introduced a Mock modelmanager for testing
- Removed bare print() statement with _logger in the install helper backend.
- Removed unused code from model loader init file
- Made `locker` a private variable in the `LoadedModel` object.
- Fixed up model merge frontend (will be deprecated anyway!)
- Replace legacy model manager service with the v2 manager.
- Update invocations to use new load interface.
- Fixed many but not all type checking errors in the invocations. Most
were unrelated to model manager
- Updated routes. All the new routes live under the route tag
`model_manager_v2`. To avoid confusion with the old routes,
they have the URL prefix `/api/v2/models`. The old routes
have been de-registered.
- Added a pytest for the loader.
- Updated documentation in contributing/MODEL_MANAGER.md
- Implement new model loader and modify invocations and embeddings
- Finish implementation loaders for all models currently supported by
InvokeAI.
- Move lora, textual_inversion, and model patching support into
backend/embeddings.
- Restore support for model cache statistics collection (a little ugly,
needs work).
- Fixed up invocations that load and patch models.
- Move seamless and silencewarnings utils into better location
- Cache stat collection enabled.
- Implemented ONNX loading.
- Add ability to specify the repo version variant in installer CLI.
- If caller asks for a repo version that doesn't exist, will fall back
to empty version rather than raising an error.
We have two different classes named `ModelInfo` which might need to be used by API consumers. We need to export both but have to deal with this naming collision.
The `ModelInfo` I've renamed here is the one that is returned when a model is loaded. It's the object least likely to be used by API consumers.
Replace `delete_on_startup: bool` & associated logic with `ephemeral: bool` and `TemporaryDirectory`.
The temp dir is created inside of `output_dir`. For example, if `output_dir` is `invokeai/outputs/tensors/`, then the temp dir might be `invokeai/outputs/tensors/tmpvj35ht7b/`.
The temp dir is cleaned up when the service is stopped, or when it is GC'd if not properly stopped.
In the event of a catastrophic crash where the temp files are not cleaned up, the user can delete the tempdir themselves.
This situation may not occur in normal use, but if you kill the process, python cannot clean up the temp dir itself. This includes running the app in a debugger and killing the debugger process - something I do relatively often.
Tests updated.
- The default is to not delete on startup - feels safer.
- The two services using this class _do_ delete on startup.
- The class has "ephemeral" removed from its name.
- Tests & app updated for this change.
