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onnx2torch is an ONNX to PyTorch converter. Our converter:
convert
;@add_converter
;torch.onnx.export
function.If you find an issue, please let us know! And feel free to create merge requests.
Please note that this converter covers only a limited number of PyTorch / ONNX models and operations. Let us know which models you use or want to convert from ONNX to PyTorch here.
pip install onnx2torch
or
conda install -c conda-forge onnx2torch
Below you can find some examples of use.
import onnx
import torch
from onnx2torch import convert
# Path to ONNX model
onnx_model_path = "/some/path/mobile_net_v2.onnx"
# You can pass the path to the onnx model to convert it or...
torch_model_1 = convert(onnx_model_path)
# Or you can load a regular onnx model and pass it to the converter
onnx_model = onnx.load(onnx_model_path)
torch_model_2 = convert(onnx_model)
We can execute the returned PyTorch model
in the same way as the original torch model.
import onnxruntime as ort
# Create example data
x = torch.ones((1, 2, 224, 224)).cuda()
out_torch = torch_model_1(x)
ort_sess = ort.InferenceSession(onnx_model_path)
outputs_ort = ort_sess.run(None, {"input": x.numpy()})
# Check the Onnx output against PyTorch
print(torch.max(torch.abs(outputs_ort - out_torch.detach().numpy())))
print(np.allclose(outputs_ort, out_torch.detach().numpy(), atol=1.0e-7))
We have tested the following models:
Segmentation models:
Detection from MMdetection:
Classification from TorchVision:
Transformers:
Here we show how to extend onnx2torch with new ONNX operation, that supported by both PyTorch and ONNX
An example of such a module is Relu
@add_converter(operation_type="Relu", version=6)
@add_converter(operation_type="Relu", version=13)
@add_converter(operation_type="Relu", version=14)
def _(node: OnnxNode, graph: OnnxGraph) -> OperationConverterResult:
return OperationConverterResult(
torch_module=nn.ReLU(),
onnx_mapping=onnx_mapping_from_node(node=node),
)
Here we have registered an operation named Relu
for opset versions 6, 13, 14.
Note that the torch_module
argument in OperationConverterResult
must be a torch.nn.Module, not just a callable object!
If Operation's behaviour differs from one opset version to another, you should implement it separately.
An example of such a module is ScatterND
# It is recommended to use Enum for string ONNX attributes.
class ReductionOnnxAttr(Enum):
NONE = "none"
ADD = "add"
MUL = "mul"
class OnnxScatterND(nn.Module, OnnxToTorchModuleWithCustomExport):
def __init__(self, reduction: ReductionOnnxAttr):
super().__init__()
self._reduction = reduction
# The following method should return ONNX attributes with their values as a dictionary.
# The number of attributes, their names and values depend on opset version;
# method should return correct set of attributes.
# Note: add type-postfix for each key: reduction -> reduction_s, where s means "string".
def _onnx_attrs(self, opset_version: int) -> Dict[str, Any]:
onnx_attrs: Dict[str, Any] = {}
# Here we handle opset versions < 16 where there is no "reduction" attribute.
if opset_version < 16:
if self._reduction != ReductionOnnxAttr.NONE:
raise ValueError(
"ScatterND from opset < 16 does not support"
f"reduction attribute != {ReductionOnnxAttr.NONE.value},"
f"got {self._reduction.value}"
)
return onnx_attrs
onnx_attrs["reduction_s"] = self._reduction.value
return onnx_attrs
def forward(
self,
data: torch.Tensor,
indices: torch.Tensor,
updates: torch.Tensor,
) -> torch.Tensor:
def _forward():
# ScatterND forward implementation...
return output
if torch.onnx.is_in_onnx_export():
# Please follow our convention, args consists of:
# forward function, operation type, operation inputs, operation attributes.
onnx_attrs = self._onnx_attrs(opset_version=get_onnx_version())
return DefaultExportToOnnx.export(
_forward, "ScatterND", data, indices, updates, onnx_attrs
)
return _forward()
@add_converter(operation_type="ScatterND", version=11)
@add_converter(operation_type="ScatterND", version=13)
@add_converter(operation_type="ScatterND", version=16)
def _(node: OnnxNode, graph: OnnxGraph) -> OperationConverterResult:
node_attributes = node.attributes
reduction = ReductionOnnxAttr(node_attributes.get("reduction", "none"))
return OperationConverterResult(
torch_module=OnnxScatterND(reduction=reduction),
onnx_mapping=onnx_mapping_from_node(node=node),
)
Here we have used a trick to convert the model from torch back to ONNX by defining the custom _ScatterNDExportToOnnx
.
Incase you are using a model with older opset, try the following workaround:
ONNX Version Conversion - Official Docs
import onnx
from onnx import version_converter
import torch
from onnx2torch import convert
# Load the ONNX model.
model = onnx.load("model.onnx")
# Convert the model to the target version.
target_version = 13
converted_model = version_converter.convert_version(model, target_version)
# Convert to torch.
torch_model = convert(converted_model)
torch.save(torch_model, "model.pt")
Note: use this only when the model does not convert to PyTorch using the existing opset version. Result might vary.
To cite onnx2torch use Cite this repository
button, or:
@misc{onnx2torch,
title={onnx2torch},
author={ENOT developers and Kalgin, Igor and Yanchenko, Arseny and Ivanov, Pyoter and Goncharenko, Alexander},
year={2021},
howpublished={\url{https://enot.ai/}},
note={Version: x.y.z}
}
Thanks to Dmitry Chudakov @cakeofwar42 for his contributions.
Special thanks to Andrey Denisov @denisovap2013 for the logo design.
FAQs
ONNX to PyTorch converter
We found that onnx2torch demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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