* refactor(tuning): prune dormant runtime knobs Remove unused tuning controls and adaptive search budget state. Extract testable ONNX slot reconciliation and search telemetry hydration seams, and correct the Apple Silicon sysctl value width. * refactor(vector): retire dormant backends Remove unused FAISS, model-infrastructure, VectorIndexManager, and TurboQuant paths while keeping Simeon PQ and float-vector storage. Migrate unused V2.2 quantized schemas transactionally to V2.3. Databases containing non-default quantized formats or packed-code blobs fail closed with recovery guidance and no mutation. * refactor(plugins): remove legacy SDK tooling Remove the Ghidra and SDK submodules, their bespoke tests, and stale scan exclusions. Retain generic PluginProcess coverage against the repository mock fixture. * build(vector): remove stale FAISS overrides * refactor(ipc): remove dormant FSM snapshots * refactor(ingest): unify bounded KG enqueue * fix(plugins): harden allocation contracts Keep ABI outputs null or fully initialized when allocations fail, and represent empty object payloads without relying on malloc(0). * fix(storage): define empty object reads Return a null buffer with zero length for successful empty-object reads instead of treating malloc(0) as an allocation contract. * refactor(storage): trim through string views * test: prune dormant harness helpers Remove unused readiness and fixture helpers, and keep benchmark client-count doubling in a wide integer domain. * chore(cpp): initialize analyzer-facing locals * build(simeon): advance analyzer cleanup * refactor(config): drop dead daemon client keys * refactor(ipc): inject daemon client transport Socket and in-process execution now share DaemonClient request dispatch, so CLI fallbacks do not need alternate service paths. * refactor(retrieval): route CLI through daemon Search and grep now use the same daemon handlers over socket or in-process transport. Live grep remains an explicit freshness inspection. * refactor(graph): move CLI scope into daemon Graph CLI requests now share daemon handlers across socket and in-process transports. CWD filtering occurs before pagination so scoped totals and pages stay correct. * build: isolate test-only runtime controls * refactor(metadata): decouple lock telemetry * fix(services): return on request timeout * fix(retrieval): enforce workspace scope * fix(graph): scope nodes before pagination * fix(grep): drop binary result lines * fix(daemon): bound checkpoint wait * fix(repair): use KG health checks * fix(storage): always verify compressed CRC * perf(vector): skip unchanged PQ snapshots * build(zyp): exclude bench from default build * build: protect Meson files from formatter * refactor: remove unreachable production APIs * refactor(daemon): remove dormant runtime state * fix(vector): harden daemon provider calls Timed-out coroutines must own their client and requests. Provider discovery must also fail instead of returning synthetic embeddings in production. * refactor(storage): remove unusable adapters * fix(cli): unify in-process add requests * fix(tsan): preserve async worker progress * test(cli): isolate daemon-dependent suites * fix(repair): expose queue backoff progress |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| meson.build | ||
| model_provider.cpp | ||
| model_provider.h | ||
| onnx_colbert_session.cpp | ||
| onnx_gpu_provider.h | ||
| onnx_model_pool.cpp | ||
| onnx_plugin.cpp | ||
| onnx_text_processing.cpp | ||
| ort_cxx_api_wrapper.h | ||
| ort_runtime_loader.cpp | ||
| ort_runtime_loader.h | ||
| README.md | ||
YAMS ONNX Plugin (Host‑Backed Model Provider)
This plugin implements a host‑backed ONNX model provider via the YAMS C‑ABI. When loaded, the daemon retrieves the model_provider_v1 interface table from the plugin and adopts it as the active IModelProvider.
Interface
- Advertises:
{ id: "model_provider_v1", version: 2 }(v1.2 pre‑stable) - Base API: load/unload models; single and batch embeddings.
- Extensions implemented:
get_embedding_dimget_runtime_info_json→ returns{ backend: "onnxruntime", pipeline: "raw_ort", model, dim, intra_threads, inter_threads }free_stringset_threading(applies per-model threading overrides; reloaded lazily on next inference)
Status
- The daemon uses the v1.2 helpers to populate embedding runtime details in status when this provider is adopted.
Future
- When ONNX Runtime GenAI is wired in YAMS, a GenAI pipeline will be preferred when present and may report
pipeline: genai.
The plugin is designed to be robust in production and ergonomic in local workflows. It supports model discovery from Hugging Face Hub and local paths, parses model metadata (dimension, max sequence length, pooling/normalization), and communicates those capabilities back to YAMS for correct allocation, validation, and search behavior.
Feature Summary
- Host‑loaded C‑ABI provider (
model_provider_v1). - Hugging Face model resolution: repo IDs, full URLs, or
hf://scheme. - Local model loading: directory with
model.onnx(or compatible) and optional tokenizer/config. - Automatic parameter discovery:
- Embedding dimension (from ONNX output or metadata).
- Max sequence length (from model/config; sensible fallback if absent).
- Pooling strategy (CLS/mean/max) and vector normalization preferences.
- Model version and hash (for staleness/compatibility checks).
- Caching and offline use with HF cache directory.
- Batch embedding and single‑pass normalization.
Supported Model Sources
You can identify a model by any of the following in YAMS (e.g., in [embeddings].preferred_model):
- Hugging Face repo ID:
sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2 - HF URL:
https://huggingface.co/sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2 - Explicit scheme:
hf://sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2 - Local path:
/path/to/model_dir(expects an ONNX model and optional tokenizer/config)
The plugin resolves Hugging Face models by:
- Checking the local HF cache (see
YAMS_ONNX_HF_CACHEbelow). - Downloading artifacts when permitted (configurable; see Security & Offline).
- Selecting a best‑known ONNX file (e.g.,
model.onnx,onnx/model.onnx). - Reading
config.json/sentence_bert_config.jsonwhere present to derive pooling/sequence length.
Configuration
There are two layers of configuration: YAMS config (what users normally edit) and plugin‑specific options (advanced tuning), passed as JSON when the daemon asks the plugin to load a model.
YAMS config.toml
[embeddings]
preferred_model = "sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2" # or hf://... or local path
model_path = "~/.yams/models" # optional hint for local/managed models
keep_model_hot = true
preload_on_startup = true
Environment variables (plugin)
YAMS_ONNX_HF_TOKEN— Optional Hugging Face token for gated models.YAMS_ONNX_HF_CACHE— HF cache directory override (default HF cache rules apply).YAMS_ONNX_OFFLINE— If set to1/true, avoid network; only use cached/local artifacts.YAMS_ONNX_LOG_LEVEL—trace|debug|info|warn|error(plugin’s internal logging).
Plugin options JSON (advanced)
When YAMS calls load_model(model_id, model_path, options_json), the plugin can receive an options JSON like:
{
"hf": { "allow_download": true, "revision": "main", "token": "${ENV:YAMS_ONNX_HF_TOKEN}" },
"runtime": { "intra_threads": 4, "inter_threads": 1, "execution_providers": ["CPUExecutionProvider"] },
"pooling": "auto", // "auto"|"cls"|"mean"|"max"
"normalize": true, // L2 normalize output vectors
"max_seq_len_override": 512, // optional override when config is missing
"embedding_dim_override": 384 // optional override when graph lacks shape metadata
}
If options_json is omitted, the plugin uses sensible defaults and infers properties from the model/config.
Parameter Discovery (What gets parsed)
The plugin extracts and reports model properties via get_loaded_models() and get_model_info:
- Embedding dimension: Prefer model metadata (e.g.,
pooler_output, ONNX graph output dims). Fallback to Sentence‑Transformers config or the ONNX output tensor shape. - Max sequence length: Prefer
max_seq_lengthor tokenizer config. Fallback to 512 if missing and warn. - Pooling strategy: Parse Sentence‑Transformers config (e.g.,
pooling_mode_cls_token,pooling_mode_mean_tokens). If absent, default to mean pooling. - Normalization: Honor
normalize_embeddingsor plugin optionnormalize(default true for ST family). - Model version/capabilities: Read
config.jsonfields likearchitectures, tokenizer type, vocab size.
These values inform YAMS sizing (vector dim), chunking/tokenization limits, and search normalization.
Usage Examples
CLI (daemon running):
# Trust + load (one‑time)
yams plugin trust add /usr/local/lib/yams/plugins
yams plugin load /usr/local/lib/yams/plugins/libyams_onnx_plugin.so
# Load model from HF repo ID (with default revision)
yams embeddings load --model sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2
# Load from explicit HF URL
yams embeddings load --model https://huggingface.co/sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2
# Load local path
yams embeddings load --model /opt/models/all-MiniLM-L6-v2
# Generate embeddings
yams embeddings gen --input "hello world"
Configuration‑driven (recommended):
[embeddings]
preferred_model = "hf://sentence-transformers/all-MiniLM-L6-v2"
keep_model_hot = true
preload_on_startup = true
Caching & Offline
- The plugin respects the HF cache (and
YAMS_ONNX_HF_CACHE) to avoid re‑downloading. - Set
YAMS_ONNX_OFFLINE=1to disallow network fetches; if artifacts are missing,load_modelfails fast with a clear error. - You can mirror models to a local directory and reference that path directly to ensure fully offline operation.
Interop with YAMS
When adopted by the daemon:
- The plugin’s embedding dimension is used to size/persist vectors in
vectors.db. - The max sequence length influences request chunking and truncation safeguards.
- Pooling/normalization decisions are applied consistently for batch and single embedding calls.
get_loaded_modelsinformsmodel statusAPI and readiness probes.
Troubleshooting
- “Model not found”: Verify the repo ID/URL is correct and accessible; set
YAMS_ONNX_HF_TOKENif needed. - “No ONNX file detected”: Some repos ship only PyTorch weights. Use an ONNX‑converted variant, or export.
- “Dimension mismatch”: If a pre‑existing vector DB has a different dimension, either re‑embed or supply
embedding_dim_overrideto maintain compatibility (only if you know the true dim). - “Timeout/slow load”: Disable downloads (
YAMS_ONNX_OFFLINE=1) and pre‑place model files, or enablepreload_on_startup.
Security & Trust
Only plugins from trusted directories are allowed. The trust list lives at ~/.config/yams/plugins_trust.txt. For additional defense, production deployments should lock down plugin directories and pre‑stage models in a read‑only location.
GPU Acceleration
The ONNX plugin supports GPU acceleration via platform-specific execution providers. To enable GPU support, build with the appropriate Conan option:
macOS (CoreML + Apple Neural Engine)
# CoreML is included in standard macOS ONNX Runtime builds
conan install . -o onnxruntime/*:with_gpu=coreml
meson setup builddir
meson compile -C builddir
CoreML automatically uses Apple Silicon's Neural Engine and GPU for compatible operations.
Linux (CUDA / NVIDIA GPUs)
# Download CUDA-enabled ONNX Runtime binary
conan install . -o onnxruntime/*:with_gpu=cuda
meson setup builddir
meson compile -C builddir
Requires CUDA toolkit and cuDNN installed on the system.
Windows (DirectML / Any DX12 GPU)
# Download DirectML-enabled ONNX Runtime binary
conan install . -o onnxruntime/*:with_gpu=directml
meson setup builddir
meson compile -C builddir
DirectML works with any DirectX 12 capable GPU (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel).
Enabling GPU at Runtime
Set enable_gpu: true in the plugin options JSON or embedding config:
{
"runtime": {
"execution_providers": ["CUDAExecutionProvider", "CPUExecutionProvider"]
}
}
Or via YAMS config:
[embeddings]
enable_gpu = true
The plugin automatically falls back to CPU if GPU initialization fails.
Build
From the repo root:
cmake -S . -B build/yams-release -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build build/yams-release -j
Or build the plugin standalone:
cmake -S plugins/onnx -B build/onnx-plugin -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build build/onnx-plugin -j
Install (from root build):
sudo cmake --install build/yams-release
# installs to ${CMAKE_INSTALL_LIBDIR}/yams/plugins, often /usr/local/lib/yams/plugins
Trust + Load (CLI)
The daemon only loads plugins from trusted directories. Trust a directory then load the plugin:
yams plugin trust add /usr/local/lib/yams/plugins
yams plugin scan
yams plugin load /usr/local/lib/yams/plugins/libyams_onnx_plugin.so
After load, the daemon prefers this host‑backed provider. Check status or run embedding features as usual.
Test Harness (ctest)
Two ways to run the harness:
- In‑repo build:
ctest -R onnx_plugin_harness_test --output-on-failure
- External/installed plugin:
export TEST_ONNX_PLUGIN_FILE=/path/to/libyams_onnx_plugin.so
ctest -R onnx_plugin_harness_test --output-on-failure
By documenting HF URL support, parameter discovery, and configuration knobs here, we set the ground truth for refactoring the implementation to match this behavior. If any gaps exist in the current code, treat this README as the spec for the next hardening pass.