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Reproducing RigL (ICML 2020) as a part of ML Reproducibility Challenge 2020

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[Reproducibilty Challenge] RigL

Arxiv | OpenReview | W&B Report | W&B Training logs | Documentation

This repository hosts source code for our reproducibility report on Rigging the Lottery: Making all Tickets Winners, published at ICML 2020.

RigL main image
Figure Courtsey: Evci et al. 2020.

Getting Started

Install

  • python3.8
  • pytorch: 1.7.0+ (GPU support preferable).

Then,

  • make install

W&B API key

Copy your WandB API key to wandb_api.key. Will be used to login to your dashboard for visualisation. Alternatively, you can skip W&B visualisation, and set wandb.use=False while running the python code or USE_WANDB=False while running make commands.

Unit Tests

make test. Run make help to see specific make commands.

API Documentation

See docs/index.html, autogenerated via Sphinx. Run make docs.github to refresh.

Example Code

Train WideResNet-22-2 with RigL on CIFAR10

make cifar10.ERK.RigL DENSITY=0.2 SEED=0

Change DENSITY incase you want to use a different density (1 - sparsity) level. See outputs/CIFAR10/RigL_ERK/0.2/ for checkpoints etc.

Train ResNet-50 with SNFS on CIFAR100

make cifar100.ERK.SNFS DENSITY=0.2 SEED=0

See outputs/CIFAR100/SNFS_ERK/0.2 for checkpoints etc.

Evaluate WideResNet-22-2 with RigL on CIFAR10

Either train WRN-22-2 with RigL as described above, or download checkpoints from here. Place under outputs/CIFAR10/RigL_ERK/0.2/+specific=cifar10_wrn_22_2_masking,seed=0.

make cifar10.ERK.RigL DENSITY=0.2 SEED=0

Evaluate ResNet-50 with SNFS on CIFAR100

Either train ResNet-50 with SNFS as described above, or download checkpoints from here. Place under outputs/CIFAR100/SNFS_ERK/0.2/+specific=cifar100_resnet50_masking,seed=0.

make cifar100.ERK.SNFS DENSITY=0.2 SEED=0

Main Results

Pre-trained Models

All checkpoints can be found here. Place folders under outputs/.

Commands

The following make command runs all the main results described in our reproducibility report.

make cifar10 DENSITY=0.05,0.1,0.2,0.5
make cifar100 DENSITY=0.05,0.1,0.2,0.5
make cifar10_tune DENSITY=0.05,0.1,0.2,0.5

Use the -n flag to see which commands are executed. Note that these runs are executed sequentially, although we include parallel processes for cifar10 runs of a particular method. Eg: cifar10.Random.RigL runs RigL Random for densities 0.05,0.1,0.2,0.5, seed=0 in parallel.

It may be preferable to run specific make commands in parallel for this reason. See make help for an exhaustive list.

Table of Results

Shown for 80% sparsity (20% density) on CIFAR10. For exhaustive results and their analysis refer to our report.

MethodAccuracy (Test)FLOPS (Train, Test)
Small Dense 91.0 ± 0.07 0.20x, 0.20x
Static 91.2 ± 0.16 0.20x, 0.20x
SET 92.7 ± 0.28 0.20x, 0.20x
RigL 92.6 ± 0.10 0.20x, 0.20x
SET (ERK) 92.9 ± 0.16 0.35x, 0.35x
RigL (ERK) 93.1 ± 0.09 0.35x, 0.35x
Pruning 93.2 ± 0.27 0.41x, 0.27x
RigL_2x 93.0 ± 0.21 0.41x, 0.20x
RigL_2x (ERK) 93.3 ± 0.09 0.70x, 0.35x

Visualization & Plotting Code

Run make vis.

Misc

This section may be useful if you desire to extend this code base or understand its structure. main.py is the python file used for training-evaluating, and the make commands serve as a wrapper for it.

Print current config

We use hydra to handle configs.

python main.py --cfg job

See conf/configs for a detailed list of default configs, and under each folder of conf for possible options.

Understanding the config setup

We split configs into various config groups for brevity.

Config groups (example):

  • masking
  • optimizer
  • dataset etc.

Hydra allows us to override these either group-wise or globally as described below.

Overrriding options / group configs

python main.py masking=RigL wandb.use=True

Refer to hydra's documentation for more details.

Exhaustive config options

See conf/config.yaml and the defaults it uses (eg: dataset: CIFAR10, optimizer: SGD, etc.).

Using specific configs

Sometimes, we want to store the specific config of a run with tuned options across mutliple groups (masking, optimizer etc.)

To do so:

  • store your config under specific/.
  • each YAML file must start with a # @package _global_ directive. See specific/ for existing examples.
  • override only what has changed, i.e., donot keep redundant arguments, which the base config (config.yaml) already covers.

Syntax:

python main.py +specific=cifar_wrn_22_2_rigl

References

  1. Rigging the Lottery: Making All Tickets Winners, Original Paper.

  2. Our report on OpenReview.

Credits

We built on Tim Dettmer's sparselearning.

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Reproducing RigL (ICML 2020) as a part of ML Reproducibility Challenge 2020

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