Awesome
🦙 llama.swift
A fork of @ggerganov's llama.cpp to use Facebook's LLaMA models in Swift.
See the llama.cpp repository for info about the original goals of the project and implementation.
🚀 llama.swift → future
Version 1 of llama.swift provides a simple, clean wrapper around the original LLaMA models and some of their early derivatives.
The future of llama.swift is CameLLM, which provides clean, Swift interfaces to run LLMs locally on macOS (and hopefully in the future, iOS, too). CameLLM is still in development, and you can star or watch the main repository for updates.
<hr/>🔨 Setup
Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/alexrozanski/llama.swift.git
cd llama.swift
Grab the LLaMA model weights and place them in ./models
. ls
should print something like:
ls ./models
65B 30B 13B 7B tokenizer_checklist.chk tokenizer.model
To convert the LLaMA-7B model and quantize:
# install Python dependencies
python3 -m pip install torch numpy sentencepiece
# the command-line tools are in `./tools` instead of the repo root like in llama.cpp
cd tools
# convert the 7B model to ggml FP16 format
python3 convert-pth-to-ggml.py ../models/7B/ 1
# quantize the model to 4-bits
make
./quantize.sh 7B
When running the larger models, make sure you have enough disk space to store all of the intermediate files.
⬇️ Installation
Swift Package Manager
Add llama.swift
to your project using Xcode (File > Add Packages...) or by adding it to your project's Package.swift
file:
dependencies: [
.package(url: "https://github.com/alexrozanski/llama.swift.git", .upToNextMajor(from: "1.0.0"))
]
👩💻 Usage
Swift library
To generate output from a prompt, first instantiate a LlamaRunner
instance with the URL to your LLaMA model file:
import llama
let url = ... // URL to the ggml-model-q4_0.bin model file
let runner = LlamaRunner(modelURL: url)
Generating output is as simple as calling run()
with your prompt on the LlamaRunner
instance. Since tokens are generated asynchronously this returns an AsyncThrowingStream
which you can enumerate over to process tokens as they are returned:
do {
for try await token in runner.run(with: "Building a website can be done in 10 simple steps:") {
print(token, terminator: "")
}
} catch let error {
// Handle error
}
Note that tokens don't necessarily correspond to a single word, and also include any whitespace and newlines.
Configuration
LlamaRunner.run()
takes an optional LlamaRunner.Config
instance which lets you control the number of threads inference is run on (default: 8
), the maximum number of tokens returned (default: 512
) and an optional reverse/negative prompt:
let prompt = "..."
let config = LlamaRunner.Config(numThreads: 8, numTokens: 20, reversePrompt: "...")
let tokenStream = runner.run(with: prompt, config: config)
do {
for try await token in tokenStream {
...
}
} catch let error {
...
}
State Changes
LlamaRunner.run()
also takes an optional stateChangeHandler
closure, which is invoked whenever the run state changes:
let prompt = "..."
let tokenStream = runner.run(
with: prompt,
config: .init(numThreads: 8, numTokens: 20),
stateChangeHandler: { state in
switch state {
case .notStarted:
// Initial state
break
case .initializing:
// Loading the model and initializing
break
case .generatingOutput:
// Generating tokens
break
case .completed:
// Completed successfully
break
case .failed:
// Failed. This is also the error thrown by the `AsyncThrowingSequence` returned from `LlamaRunner.run()`
break
}
})
Closure-based API
If you don't want to use Swift concurrency there is an alternative version of run()
which returns tokens via a tokenHandler
closure instead:
let prompt = "..."
runner.run(
with: prompt,
config: ...,
tokenHandler: { token in
...
},
stateChangeHandler: ...
)
Other notes
- Build for Release if you want token generation to be snappy, since
llama
will generate tokens slowly in Debug builds. - Because of the way the Swift package is structured (and some gaps in my knowledge around exported symbols from modules), including
llama.swift
also leaks the name of the internal module containing the Objective-C/C++ implementation,llamaObjCxx
, as well as some internal classes prefixed with_Llama
. Pull requests welcome if you have any ideas on fixing this!
llamaTest
app
The repo contains a barebones command-line tool, llamaTest
, which uses the llama
Framework to run a simple input loop to run inference on a given input prompt.
- Ensure to set
MODEL_PATH
inLlamaTest.xcconfig
to point to yourpath/to/ggml-model-q4_0.bin
(without quotes or spaces afterMODEL_PATH=
), for example:
MODEL_PATH=/path/to/ggml-model-q4_0.bin
📃 Misc
- License: MIT
- Other matters: See the llama.cpp repo.