Awesome
GanOpenVINO
OpenVINO, short for Open Visual Inference & Neural Network Optimization, is a toolkit from Intel that allows developers to deploy pre-trained deep learning models through a high-performance inference engine. OpenVINO supports optimization of models from various frameworks by converting them into an intermediate representation (IR), which is then used by the inference engine.
Let's analyze the portion of the code related to OpenVINO:
- Model Paths Setup:
- The code sets up paths to save the ONNX and OpenVINO IR (Intermediate Representation) models. The ONNX model will have a
.onnx
extension, while the IR model will have a.xml
extension.
- The code sets up paths to save the ONNX and OpenVINO IR (Intermediate Representation) models. The ONNX model will have a
- Loading and Exporting to ONNX:
- The trained generator model is loaded and set to evaluation mode.
- The model is then exported to ONNX format if it hasn't been exported already. This is done using
torch.onnx.export()
, which requires a dummy input (in this case, a tensor of size [1, 100]) to understand the input shape and type.
- Conversion to OpenVINO IR:
- If the IR model does not already exist, the ONNX model is converted to OpenVINO's Intermediate Representation (IR) format. The code mentions a method
ov.convert_model(onnx_path)
for this purpose, but the implementation or import related to this method isn't visible in the provided code. Once converted, the model is saved in the IR format usingov.save_model()
.
- If the IR model does not already exist, the ONNX model is converted to OpenVINO's Intermediate Representation (IR) format. The code mentions a method
- Print Statements:
- There are print statements indicating the status of the export and conversion processes. For example, the code prints messages when the ONNX model has been exported, or when the IR model already exists, etc.
It's worth noting that once the model is in OpenVINO's IR format, it can be efficiently deployed on a wide range of Intel hardware (like CPUs, integrated GPUs, and VPUs) using the OpenVINO inference engine. However, the actual inference or deployment portion isn't visible in the provided code.