armnn | Arm NN ML Software | Machine Learning library
kandi X-RAY | armnn Summary
kandi X-RAY | armnn Summary
Depending on what kind of framework (Tensorflow Lite, ONNX) you've been using to create your model there are multiple software tools available within Arm NN that can serve your needs. Generally, there is a parser available for each supported framework. ArmNN-Parsers are C++ libraries that you can integrate into your application to load, optimize and execute your model. Each parser allows you to run models from one framework. If you would like to run an ONNX model you can make use of the Onnx-Parser. There also is a parser available for TfLite models but the preferred way to execute TfLite models is using our TfLite-Delegate. We also provide python bindings for our parsers and the Arm NN core. We call the result PyArmNN. Therefore your application can be conveniently written in either C++ using the "original" Arm NN library or in Python using PyArmNN. You can find tutorials on how to setup and use our parsers in our doxygen documentation. The latest version can be found in the wiki section of this repository. Arm NN's software toolkit comes with the TfLite Delegate which can be integrated into TfLite. TfLite will then delegate operations, that can be accelerated with Arm NN, to Arm NN. Every other operation will still be executed with the usual TfLite runtime. This is our recommended way to accelerate TfLite models. As with our parsers there are tutorials in our doxygen documentation that can be found in the wiki section. If you would like to use Arm NN on Android you can follow this guide which explains how to build Arm NN using the AndroidNDK. But you might also want to take a look at another repository which implements a hardware abstraction layer (HAL) for Android. The repository is called Android-NN-Driver and when integrated into Android it will automatically run neural networks with Arm NN.
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QUESTION
In a nutshell, I need help with the right use of unique_ptr
and not with the library ArmNN
. So, the next paragraph is just for contextualization.
I am adapting my current application to use the library ArmNN. More specifically, I am doing that through the use of the interface ICaffeParser.
At line 22 of this interface, we have this using
definition to define a unique_ptr
to the interface, that I believe is the "cause" of my problems.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-20 at 06:19The error happens because myParser
is actually being default-initialized and then assigned on the constructor body of MyClass::MyClass()
.
Since a function pointer is passed as a custom deleter to std::unique_ptr
to form the ICaffeParserPtr
type, the default constructor for this particular instance of std::unique_ptr
is disabled as per [unique.ptr.single.ctor].
In other words, ICaffeParserPtr
, for safety reasons, cannot be default-initialized — which specific function to otherwise assign as its deleter on initialization?
To address this, you should always initialize class members at the member initializer list. In this case, initialize myParser
as such:
QUESTION
I cross-compiled ARMNN for my ARM Cortex-A9 (Debian 9) device on my host system which is x86_64 (Ubuntu 18.04).
I have successfully built ARMNN and all it's dependencies without any errors, but when I try to run the sample mnist on Cortex-A9, it gives the following error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-07 at 20:30Here is a list of the possible options I can think of right now:
- run your application while having
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
pointing to a directory containing the arm glibc dynamic libraries(v2.27) copied from your x86_64 system - see this post. - Re-compile your application on your target system, if possible, if your target system can use NFS for example,
- cross-compile a static version of your library/application, linking it using
-static -static-libgcc -static-libstdc++
- see this post. - use arm-linux-musleabihf-cross or one of his friends for cross-compiling a static version of your library/application if this did not work with gcc/g++ and glibc.
- run your application in a chrooted environment containing the arm dynamic libraries you linked your application with on the x86_64 system - see this post for more details,
- install docker on your Cortex-A9 system, and build a minimal debian/ubuntu docker image that contain a version of debian/ubuntu using glibc 2.27, along with your library and application, and execute the application in a container.
QUESTION
I have been at this for quite a while now. Mainly following this tutorial. I have built the dependencies in the versions required by the instructions the 2 main parts beeing boost and caffe (which both entail a host of other dependecies). I am running the entire thing on a fresh install of Ubuntu 19.10 (setup on a VM specifically for this project). When i reach building of the armNN library (instructions part "Building the environment", step 4) it fails at linking libarmnn.so at ~45% with the following error output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-05 at 05:13You must have missed some dependencies. I will suggest you to just delete all thing and try to rebuild it and follow each step very carefully and when you are making armnn use make -j4 . you can replace 4 by no of cores you have. and keep opencl=0 embed_kernels=0 neon=1 so it will more easier.
QUESTION
I am getting error during ndk build. I have only one android.mk file and only one Application.mk file in my project
Android NDK: Trying to define local module 'protobuf' in /home/parag.j/AndroidArm//jni/Android.mk.
Android NDK: But this module was already defined by /home/parag.j/AndroidArm//jni/Android.mk.
Here is my Android.mk file
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jan-09 at 09:09You forgot to (re)set LOCAL_MODULE
for the last part of your makefile. I think the last few lines should be:
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