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Towards a high-performance AI compiler with upstream MLIR
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This work proposes a compilation flow using open-source compiler passes to build a framework to achieve ninja performance from a generic linear algebra high-level abstraction. We demonstrate this flow with a proof-of-concept MLIR project that uses input IR in Linalg-on-Tensor from TensorFlow and PyTorch, performs cache-level optimizations and lowering to micro-kernels for efficient vectorization, achieving over 90% of the performance of ninja-written equivalent programs. The contributions of this work include: (1) Packing primitives on the tensor dialect and passes for cache-aware distribution of tensors (single and multi-core) and type-aware instructions (VNNI, BFDOT, BFMMLA), including propagation of shapes across the entire function; (2) A linear algebra pipeline, including tile, fuse and bufferization strategies to get model-level IR into hardware friendly tile calls; (3) A mechanism for micro-kernel lowering to an open source library that supports various CPUs.
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Cited by 1 Pith paper
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WAMI: Compilation to WebAssembly through MLIR without Losing Abstraction
WAMI compiles high-level MLIR dialects directly to WebAssembly via new Wasm-specific MLIR dialects, achieving performance within a few percent of LLVM-based compilers on PolyBench.
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