This page gives instructions on how to build and install the nnvm compiler package from scratch on various systems. It consists of two steps:
- First build the shared library from the C++ codes (
libnnvm_compiler.so
for linux/osx andlibnnvm_compiler.dll
for windows). - Setup for the language packages (e.g. Python Package).
To get started, clone nnvm repo from github. It is important to clone the submodules along, with --recursive
option.
git clone --recursive https://github.com/dmlc/nnvm
For windows users who use github tools, you can open the git shell, and type the following command.
git submodule init
git submodule update --recursive
NNVM compiler depend on TVM and TOPI, so make sure you install them by following TVM document
Our goal is to build the shared library:
- On Linux/OSX the target library is
libnnvm_compiler.so
- On Windows the target library is
libnnvm_compiler.dll
The minimal building requirement is
- A recent c++ compiler supporting C++ 11 (g++-4.8 or higher)
You can edit make/config.mk
to change the compile options, and then build by
make
. If everything goes well, we can go to the specific language installation section.
The python package is located at python There are several ways to install the package:
-
Set the environment variable
PYTHONPATH
to tell python where to find the library. For example, assume we clonednnvm
on the home directory~
. then we can added the following line in~/.bashrc
. It is recommended for developers who may change the codes. The changes will be immediately reflected once you pulled the code and rebuild the project (no need to callsetup
again)export PYTHONPATH=/path/to/nnvm/python:${PYTHONPATH}
-
Install nnvm python bindings by
setup.py
:# install nnvm package for the current user # NOTE: if you installed python via homebrew, --user is not needed during installaiton # it will be automatically installed to your user directory. # providing --user flag may trigger error during installation in such case. cd python; python setup.py install --user; cd ..