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feat: Self-Rewarding Algorithm with TRT Support #321

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What does this PR do ?

Adds support for the Self-Rewarding and Meta-Rewarding algorithms from the following two papers:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.10020
https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.19594

Changelog

  • Please update the CHANGELOG.md under next version with high level changes in this PR.

Usage

Please see the new tutorial document at: docs/user-guide/self_rewarding.rst

Before your PR is "Ready for review"

Pre checks:

Checklist when contributing a new algorithm

  • Does the trainer resume and restore model state all states?
  • Does the trainer support all parallelism techniques(PP, TP, DP)?
  • Does the trainer support max_steps=-1 and validation?
  • Does the trainer only call APIs defined in alignable_interface.py?
  • Does the trainer have proper logging?

Additional Information

  • Related to # (issue)

gshennvm and others added 30 commits April 1, 2024 10:42
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
Signed-off-by: Gerald Shen <[email protected]>
* trtllm0.9 changes

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* fix typos

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* address comments

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* fixes

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* fix

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* fix nemo generations with PP

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* add engine_unload

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* cleanup trtllm

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

* address comments

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>

---------

Signed-off-by: jiemingz <=>
Co-authored-by: jiemingz <=>
- preference_loss: the raw DPO variant loss
- sft_loss: if adding an SFT loss (categorical cross-entropy loss) for the chosen response, then you can see that raw loss here

The ``reward`` in this case is calculated as the difference between model log probs and the reference log probs, multiplied by the KL penalty (beta in the original paper), for the ground truth and generated responses.
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Fix punctuation.

The reward, in this case, is calculated as the difference between model log probs and the reference log probs, multiplied by the KL penalty (beta in the original paper), for the ground truth and generated responses.

All metrics will be grouped by either ``train/`` or ``val/`` in WandB, representing whether that metric is from the training or validation set, respectively.
You can also see a table which will print out the prompt, chosen response, and rejected response for each validation step. This allows you to keep track of response quality and hallucinations.

When it comes to ideal hyperparameters for Self-Rewarding training, much will depend on the characteristics of your SFT (or base/foundational) model and your training data, so there is no one-size-fits-all parameter set which will work in all cases.
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Fix capitalization, revise sentence.

When it comes to ideal hyperparameters for self-rewarding training, much will depend on the characteristics of your SFT (or base/foundational) model and your training data. Therefore, there is no one-size-fits-all parameter set that will work in all cases.

You can also see a table which will print out the prompt, chosen response, and rejected response for each validation step. This allows you to keep track of response quality and hallucinations.

When it comes to ideal hyperparameters for Self-Rewarding training, much will depend on the characteristics of your SFT (or base/foundational) model and your training data, so there is no one-size-fits-all parameter set which will work in all cases.
Additionally, Self-Rewarding (with or without meta) is a complex algorithm with a lot of moving pieces and a lot of parameters, so finding what works well for your model and data can be difficult.
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Fix capitalization, revise.

Additionally, self-rewarding training (with or without meta) is a complex algorithm with a lot of moving pieces and a lot of parameters, so finding what works well for your model and data can be difficult.


When it comes to ideal hyperparameters for Self-Rewarding training, much will depend on the characteristics of your SFT (or base/foundational) model and your training data, so there is no one-size-fits-all parameter set which will work in all cases.
Additionally, Self-Rewarding (with or without meta) is a complex algorithm with a lot of moving pieces and a lot of parameters, so finding what works well for your model and data can be difficult.
Below are some of observations from the Nvidia Alignment team as to what parameters we have seen work well:
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Fix capitalization, revise sentence.

Below are some observations from the NVIDIA Alignment team regarding parameters that we have found to work well:

Additionally, Self-Rewarding (with or without meta) is a complex algorithm with a lot of moving pieces and a lot of parameters, so finding what works well for your model and data can be difficult.
Below are some of observations from the Nvidia Alignment team as to what parameters we have seen work well:

* global_batch_size: we recommend using 64, and going up to 128 only for large models (70B+) that are also training with large datasets
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Revise

global_batch_size: We recommend using 64, and increasing to 128 only for large models (70B+) that are also training with large datasets.

Below are some of observations from the Nvidia Alignment team as to what parameters we have seen work well:

* global_batch_size: we recommend using 64, and going up to 128 only for large models (70B+) that are also training with large datasets
* iterations/epochs: the original paper uses 3 iterations with 1 epoch per iteration, and we find this to be sufficient for most use cases
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Revise

iterations/epochs: The original paper uses 3 iterations with 1 epoch per iteration. We find this to be sufficient for most use cases.


* global_batch_size: we recommend using 64, and going up to 128 only for large models (70B+) that are also training with large datasets
* iterations/epochs: the original paper uses 3 iterations with 1 epoch per iteration, and we find this to be sufficient for most use cases
* learning rate: for SFT/aligned models, we recommend a smaller LR, between 3e-7 and 1e-7. If training a foundational model, then something between 3e-6 to 9e-7.
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Revise

learning rate: For SFT/aligned models, we recommend a smaller LR, between 3e-7 and 1e-7. If training a foundational model, then something between 3e-6 to 9e-7 is recommended.

* global_batch_size: we recommend using 64, and going up to 128 only for large models (70B+) that are also training with large datasets
* iterations/epochs: the original paper uses 3 iterations with 1 epoch per iteration, and we find this to be sufficient for most use cases
* learning rate: for SFT/aligned models, we recommend a smaller LR, between 3e-7 and 1e-7. If training a foundational model, then something between 3e-6 to 9e-7.
* ref_policy_kl_penalty: we did not see large changes from perturbations to this value; we recommend 0.1 - 0.001
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Revise

ef_policy_kl_penalty: We did not see large changes from perturbations to this value. We recommend 0.1 - 0.001.

* iterations/epochs: the original paper uses 3 iterations with 1 epoch per iteration, and we find this to be sufficient for most use cases
* learning rate: for SFT/aligned models, we recommend a smaller LR, between 3e-7 and 1e-7. If training a foundational model, then something between 3e-6 to 9e-7.
* ref_policy_kl_penalty: we did not see large changes from perturbations to this value; we recommend 0.1 - 0.001
* length_control: depends very much on model size and data, but we found good results with [0,0,0.1]
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Revise

length_control: This parameter depends very much on model size and data, but we found good results with [0,0,0.1].

* learning rate: for SFT/aligned models, we recommend a smaller LR, between 3e-7 and 1e-7. If training a foundational model, then something between 3e-6 to 9e-7.
* ref_policy_kl_penalty: we did not see large changes from perturbations to this value; we recommend 0.1 - 0.001
* length_control: depends very much on model size and data, but we found good results with [0,0,0.1]
* use_meta_judge: we have found stronger results when settings this to true, which is in line with the paper's results
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Revise

use_meta_judge: We found stronger results when setting this parameter to true, which is in line with the paper's results

* ref_policy_kl_penalty: we did not see large changes from perturbations to this value; we recommend 0.1 - 0.001
* length_control: depends very much on model size and data, but we found good results with [0,0,0.1]
* use_meta_judge: we have found stronger results when settings this to true, which is in line with the paper's results
* meta_judge_pcnt: we recommend you do not set this higher than 0.15 (15%). Any higher, and we have observed that the llm-as-a-judge model starts to output identical scores for every response (always a 5)
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Revise

meta_judge_pcnt: We recommend not setting this higher than 0.15 (15%). Any higher, and we have observed that the LLM-as-a-judge model starts to output identical scores for every response (always a 5).

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I completed the technical edit of CHANGELOG.md and
docs/user-guide/self_rewarding.rst. Please review the edits, make the changes in the files, and mark each open thread "resolved."

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Still WIP but submitting first batch of comments

CHANGELOG.md Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
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Is this file needed for Self-Rewarding? If not let's move it to a different PR

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It's needed if you want to follow the self rewarding paper exactly to generate the EFT dataset

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I see, it'd be good to keep it then, but it also needs to be documented so that people understand how to generate this EFT dataset. At quick glance I'm not seeing it referenced in the self-rewarding doc => could you add it to explain how to generate an EFT dataset?

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Just a couple of minor typos

examples/nlp/gpt/conf/gpt_self_rewarding.yaml Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
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jgerh commented Nov 26, 2024

I completed the technical edit of CHANGELOG.md and
docs/user-guide/self_rewarding.rst. Please review the edits, make the changes in the files, and mark each open thread "resolved."

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Going to submit review in chunks so you can start addressing comments right away

max_steps: -1
limit_train_batches: 1.0

# Accelerate training times by accelerating inference stage using TRTLLM
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For consistency

Suggested change
# Accelerate training times by accelerating inference stage using TRTLLM
# Speed-up training by accelerating inference stage using TRTLLM

# reshard: False # reshard is not supported in generation

# TRTLLM preallocates activation memory according to the number of input tokens
# By default, assume the max input length is half of the model sequence length
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I'd just remove this line

Suggested change
# By default, assume the max input length is half of the model sequence length

(btw, same in gpt_self_rewarding.yaml and gpt_spin.yaml)

# By default, assume the max input length is half of the model sequence length
max_input_len: ${subtract:${model.encoder_seq_length}, ${model.generation.length_params.max_length}}

model_type: gptnext
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Suggested change
model_type: gptnext
model_type: gptnext # can be gptj, gptnext, llama, gemma, falcon


model_type: gptnext

# Unload and reload the TRTLLM engine before and after the training stage
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# Unload and reload the TRTLLM engine before and after the training stage
# Save GPU memory by unloading and reloading the TRTLLM engine before and after the training stage

resume_from_checkpoint: null # The path to a checkpoint file to continue the training, restores the whole state including the epoch, step, LR schedulers, apex, etc.
resume_if_exists: True
resume_ignore_no_checkpoint: True
create_checkpoint_callback: True
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Shouldn't this be set to False?

custom_trainer_state_dict = None
consumed_samples = 0

if os.path.exists(gen_file := os.path.join(cfg.exp_manager.explicit_log_dir, "generations", "generations.jsonl")):
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Should this if block replace the previous if block above? (both seem to reload state from a previous run, but I guess only this one matters?)

Comment on lines +88 to +97
"""
dp_group = parallel_state.get_data_parallel_group()
calc_gbs = cfg.model.generation.rollout_micro_batch_size * dp_group.size()
with open_dict(cfg):
cfg.model.global_batch_size = calc_gbs
with open_dict(ptl_model.cfg):
ptl_model.cfg.global_batch_size = calc_gbs
if hasattr(ptl_model, "global_batch_size"):
ptl_model.global_batch_size = calc_gbs
"""
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Looks like debug code that may be removed?

consumed_samples=consumed_samples,
mbs=cfg.model.micro_batch_size,
gbs=cfg.model.global_batch_size,
collate_fn=eye,
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Can you use identity_collate from nemo_aligner/data/nlp/builders.py?

Comment on lines +117 to +126
# eos_id = ptl_model.tokenizer.eos_id

# collate fn to pad to the max seq length in the batch
# collate_fn = partial(
# self_rewarding_custom_collate,
# eos_id=eos_id,
# reset_position_ids=cfg.model.data.get("reset_position_ids", False),
# reset_attention_mask=cfg.model.data.get("reset_attention_mask", False),
# eod_mask_loss=cfg.model.data.get("eod_mask_loss", False),
# )
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To be removed?

)

init_using_ptl(trainer, ptl_model, train_dataloader, train_ds)
# optimizer, scheduler = extract_optimizer_scheduler_from_ptl_model(ptl_model)
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To remove

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# optimizer, scheduler = extract_optimizer_scheduler_from_ptl_model(ptl_model)

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Just a few more comments

consumed_samples=consumed_samples,
mbs=cfg.model.micro_batch_size,
gbs=cfg.model.global_batch_size,
collate_fn=eye,
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Use identity_collate

@@ -37,6 +37,12 @@
)
from nemo_aligner.utils.utils import load_and_override_model_config, load_from_nemo, retrieve_model_state_dict_in_cpu

try:
import torch._dynamo
torch._dynamo.config.suppress_errors = True
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Please add a comment explaining why we need this

@@ -177,6 +181,7 @@ def main(cfg) -> None:
logger=logger,
ckpt_callback=ckpt_callback,
run_timer=timer,
exp_manager=cfg.exp_manager,
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Looks like this arg is unused in SPINTrainer, what's up with it?

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Comments on generation



class GenerationTrainer:
"""Trainer to coordinate Self-Rewarding training
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Comment to update

Comment on lines +68 to +86
# input_ids = [item["input_ids"] for item in batch]
# masks = [item["mask"] for item in batch]
context_ids = [item["context_ids"] for item in batch]
# answer_ids = [item["answer_ids"] for item in batch]
context_lengths = torch.LongTensor([len(x) for x in context_ids])
# combined_lengths = torch.LongTensor([len(x) for x in input_ids])

# input_ids = torch.nn.utils.rnn.pad_sequence(input_ids, batch_first=True, padding_value=eos_id)
# masks = torch.nn.utils.rnn.pad_sequence(masks, batch_first=True, padding_value=False)
context_ids = torch.nn.utils.rnn.pad_sequence(context_ids, batch_first=True, padding_value=eos_id)
# answer_ids = torch.nn.utils.rnn.pad_sequence(answer_ids, batch_first=True, padding_value=eos_id)

output = {
# "prompts_and_answers": input_ids,
# "masks": masks,
"prompts_only": context_ids,
# "answers_only": answer_ids,
"prompt_lengths": context_lengths,
# "combined_lengths": combined_lengths,
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Any reason to keep all the commented stuff? If not let's remove it to make it more readable.

self.set_max_steps()

'''
def augment_dataloader(self, dataloader):
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Can we remove this whole code block that is commented out?

Comment on lines +140 to +144
# assert (
# self.model.cfg.generation.rollout_micro_batch_size % dp_batch_size == 0
# ), f"rollout_micro_batch_size [{self.model.cfg.generation.rollout_micro_batch_size}] must be a multiple of GBS [{self.model.cfg.global_batch_size}] // DP [{parallel_state.get_data_parallel_world_size()}]"
# self.rollout_micro_batch_size = self.model.cfg.generation.rollout_micro_batch_size
# assert self.rollout_micro_batch_size > 0, "`rollout_micro_batch_size` must be > 0"
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Can be removed?

max_input_len=self.cfg.trt_llm.get(
"max_input_len", self.model.cfg.encoder_seq_length - self.length_params["max_length"]
),
generation_batch_size=dp_batch_size,
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dp_batch_size is based on the global batch size. I'd suggest instead to use micro_batch_size, because it's a more natural hyper-parameter to tweak to trade between generation speed and memory usage for any DP size.
(and I would remove global_batch_size from the config, overriding it in the code to micro_batch_size * DP)

return # training ended

global_pbar = tqdm(
self.augment_dataloader(self.train_dataloader),
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Using augment_dataloader() seems somewhat convoluted, why don't we just iterate on the dataloader (in the for loop below) and run generation on each batch?

self.consumed_samples += self.model.cfg.global_batch_size
self.step += 1

if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0 and gen_tokens_list is not None:
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As far as I can tell the second check is useless

Suggested change
if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0 and gen_tokens_list is not None:
if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0:

Comment on lines +324 to +325
prompt = self.model.tokenizer.ids_to_text(t_[:s_].long().tolist())
response = self.model.tokenizer.ids_to_text(t_[s_:e_].long().tolist())
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Just a note that this might be potentially dangerous. Some tokenizers behave in a weird way, and I'm not 100% sure we can always guarantee that decoding a subset of the token IDs is recovering the correct text of the response. No need to change it for now (you can resolve) since my quick tests suggest it should be fine, but IMO a safer approach is to decode the full sequence, ensure it starts with the original prompt (in text form), and keep only what's after this prompt. Just letting you know in case you run into some weird things in the future as new fancy tokenizers are introduced...

Also, not a huge deal but those two lines may be moved under the if v_: below.


self.logger.finalize()

if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0 and self.generations_fh is not None:
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Should never be None, right?

Suggested change
if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0 and self.generations_fh is not None:
if torch.distributed.get_rank() == 0:

if self.use_trtllm_generation:
self.trtllm_generate.free()

def save(self, extra_candidates=None, is_train_end=False):
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Is save() called anywhere? Seems like we shouldn't need it since the state is saved in the JSONL output (then we could also probably get rid of state_dict())

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