Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History

4.DDP

README.md

Distributed Training of Self-Supervised Vision Transformers in PyTorch for multi-channel single-cells images with AWS ParallelCluster

Vision Transformers are increasingly popular in the computational drug discovery space, especially in the area of phenotypic characterisation using multi-channel single cell images. In this project, we will show how to pretrain and do downstream analyses for scDINO model.

Download Deep Phenotyping Image Data

Execute ./2-download-data.sh to download the image data, unzip it, create a S3 bucket pcluster-ml-workshop and upload to the S3 bucket. You can find more information about the dataset here. This dataset has 90852 images in the Training set and 22712 images in the Test set. The directory structure looks like below. For more information about the eight immune classes and donors, please refer to the paper

Training Directory Test Directory for Donor1
`

2. Run Distributed Training jobs

In this section, we will show how distributed training slurm jobs can be submitted from the head node. But first we need to make sure the cluster has access to the training data and has all the relevant dependencies installed in the conda environment.

2.0 Get Data

From the head node or any of the compute nodes, you can access the FSx file system in cd /fsx. To get data in FSx, you can create a data-repository-association which will link a S3 bucket to the FSx file system. Or, you can manually preload the data from S3 to FSx. An advantage of repository association is that any outputs saved in /fsx will automatically showup in S3. You can manually copy data from S3 to FSx like below:

cd /fsx
mkdir data
aws s3 cp s3://pcluster-ml-workshop/DeepPhenotype_PBMC_ImageSet_YSeverin/ /fsx/data/ --recursive

2.1 Conda environment

It is a good practice to keep all the input data and output data in /fsx and any codes in /apps. Both folders will be accessible by the head node and all compute nodes. Executing the lines below will create a pytorch-py38 conda environment.

cd /apps
git clone https://github.com/awsankur/aws-distributed-training-workshop-pcluster.git
cd /aws-distributed-training-workshop-pcluster/head-node-scripts/
source 1-create_environment.sh

2.2 Run Training Jobs

Next we are ready to submit distributed training and other compute jobs to our cluster. Following the scDINO repo, we have adapted the submission without using snakemake. You can fill out all user defined parameters in the config yaml scDINO_full_pipeline.yaml. Execute the following:

a. sbatch 2-calc_mean_std.slurm: Will kick off mean_std_dataset.py code to compute mean and standard deviation normalization parameters for all Training images. The code will be executed on 1 compute node, use 16 cpus, store any logs in std_out_xx.outand std_err_xx.err files and save results in /fsx/outputdir/scDino_pcluster_full_0/mean_and_std_of_dataset.txt file.

b. sbatch 3-main_dino.slurm: Will kick off the distributed training job using the training code in main_dino.py. A few things to keep in mind:

  1. #SBATCH --gres=gpu:4: Number of GPUs per compute node.
  2. #SBATCH --nodes=2: Number of compute nodes
  3. WORLD_SIZE: Total number of GPUs across all nodes
  4. export LOGLEVEL=INFO: This line is for detailed logging information. This is optional.
  5. export NCCL_DEBUG=INFO and export NCCL_DEBUG_SUBSYS=ALL: Optional NCCL environment variable. A list of NCCL environment variables can be found here
  6. I am using yq to read parameters from the config yaml scDINO_full_pipeline.yaml.

Executing squeue will list all running jobs on the static and dynamic compute nodes. Once the job finishes, you can see checkpoint.pth files created in the output directory.

c. Similarly run the rest of the downstream analyses to extract CLS features (sbatch 4-compute_cls_features.slurm), extract labels (sbatch 5-extract_labels.slurm), run knn analyses (sbatch 6-global_knn.slurm), and generate plots (sbatch 7-plots.slurm)