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Further oxidize sabre #8388
Further oxidize sabre #8388
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In Qiskit#7977 we started the process of oxidizing SabreSwap by replacing the inner-most scoring heuristic loop with a rust routine. This greatly improved the overall performance and scaling of the transpiler pass. Continuing from where that started this commit migrates more of the pass into the Rust domain so that almost all the pass's operations are done inside a rust module and all that is returned is a list of swaps to run prior to each 2q gate. This should further improve the runtime performance of the pass and scaling because the only steps performed in Python are generating the input data structures and then replaying the circuit with SWAPs inserted at the appropriate points. While we could have stuck with Qiskit#7977 as the performance of the pass was more than sufficient after it. What this commit really enables by moving most of the pass to the rust domain is to expand with improvments and expansion of the sabre algorithm which will require multithreaded to be efficiently implemented. So while this will have some modest performance improvements this is more about setting the stage for introducing variants of SabreSwap that do more thorough analysis in the future (which were previously preculded by the parallelism limitations of python).
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This commit fixes a small typo/logic error in the algorithm implementation that was preventing sabre from making forward progress because it wasn't correctly identifying successors for the next layer. By fixing this all the hard errors in the SabreSwap tests are fixed. The only failures left seem to be related to a different layout which hopefully is not a correctness issue but just caused by different ordering.
In some tests there were subtle differences in the relative positioning of the 1q gates relative to inserted swaps (i.e. a 1q gate which was before the swap previously could move to after it). This was caused by different topological ordering being used between the hybrid python sabre implementation and the mostly rust sabre implementations. To ensure a consistent ordering fater moving mostly to rust this changes the swap insertion loop to iterate over the circuit layers which mirrors how the old sabre implementation worked.
This commit updates the preset pass manager construction to use the SabreLayout and SabreSwap passes by default for optimization level 1 and level 2. With the recently merged Qiskit#7977 the performance of the sabre swap pass has improved significantly enough to be considered for use by default with optimization levels 1 and 2. While for small numbers of target device qubits (< 30) the SabreLayout/SabreSwap pass doesn't quite match the runtime performance of DenseLayout/StochasticSwap it typically has better runtime performance for larger target devices. Additionally, the runtime performance of Sabre should also improve further after Qiskit#8388 is finished. However, the output quality from the sabre passes is typically better resulting in fewer swap gates being inserted. With the combination of better quality and comparable runtime performance it makes sense to use sabre as the default for optimization levels 1 and 2. For optimization level 0 stochastic swap is still used there because we want to continue to leverage TrivialLayout for that level and to get the full quality advantages SabreSwap and SabreLayout should be used together.
This commit fixes an issue where in some cases the topological order the DAGCircuit is traversed is different from the topological order that sabre uses internally. The build_swap_map sabre swap function is only valid if the 2q gates are replayed in the same exact order when rebuilding the DAGCircuit. If a 2q gate gets replayed in a different order the layout mapping will cause the circuit to diverge and potentially be invalid. This commit updates the replay logic in the python side to detect when the topological order over the dagcircuit differs from the sabre traversal order and attempts to correct it.
This is still failing 5 tests locally, I'm thinking I might want to revert 2da3050 and just insert the non-2q gates into the sabre dag and handle an arbitrary number of qargs and just return the full traversal order instead of trying to recreate it with just the 2q component of the circuit. But I need to do some more digging into the last 5 failures to see what is going on there. Edit: This was done in 45dc04c |
Previously we attempted to just have the rust component of sabre deal solely with the 2q component of the input circuit. However, while this works for ~80% of the cases it fails to account ordering and interactions between non-2q gates or instructions with classical bits. To address this the sabre dag structure is modified to contain all isntructions in the input circuit and structurally match the DAGCircuit's edges. This fixes most of the issues related to gate ordering the previous implementation was encountering. It also simplifies the swap insertion/replay of the circuit in the python side as we now get an exact application order from the rust code.
I ran some preliminary asv comparison benchmarks with 45dc04c against main. The results below are showing quite a promising speed up especially for smaller number of qubits. Where there is a regression I think most of the difference can be attributed to differing (but still valid) results (which is also the cause of last 3 test failures) and sabre doing more work by going down a worse path. I'd like to get to the bottom of where the divergence is happening to try and make this PR not effect the output vs main to make A/B comparisons easier.
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The edge weights in the SabreDAG struct were set to the qubit indices from the input DAGCircuit because the edges represent the flow of data on the qubit. However, we never actually inspect the edge weights and all having them present does is use extra memory. This commit changes SabreDAG to just not set any weight for edges as all we need is the source and target nodes for the algorithm to work.
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LGTM. I may have some follow-on comments on code simplicity if I get a chance to look further, but I don't see any glaring issues, and tests are passing so I'm confident this is a good start / something we can iterate on.
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I was going to look more closely at this at some point when I had time, but since Kevin's also looking, here's the couple of things I spotted before I realised it was too big for me to look at immediately.
#[pymodule] | ||
pub fn sabre_swap(_py: Python, m: &PyModule) -> PyResult<()> { | ||
m.add_wrapped(wrap_pyfunction!(sabre_score_heuristic))?; | ||
m.add_wrapped(wrap_pyfunction!(build_swap_map))?; | ||
m.add_class::<Heuristic>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<EdgeList>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<QubitsDecay>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<NeighborTable>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<SabreRng>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<SabreDAG>()?; | ||
m.add_class::<SwapMap>()?; | ||
Ok(()) | ||
} |
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Just to confirm: since _accelerate
is private itself, we're not making any guarantees about the stability of the interface, right? I agree with that approach, but just want to make sure we're on the same page.
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Yeah we're on the same page, it's explicitly private and the intent is to not treat this as a stable interface, it's just for internal terra usage (although in this case the removals also haven't been released yet). I think if for some reason we ever did want to treat anything as stable from rust directly we'd re-export it under a different subpackage (thinking maybe for some quantum_info
thing in the future)
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LGTM!
The SabreSwap algorithm's output is quite linked to the random seed used to run the algorithm. Typically to get the best result a user will run the pass (or the full transpilation) multiple times with different seeds and pick the best output to get a better result. Since Qiskit#8388 the SabreSwap pass has moved mostly the domain of Rust. This enables us to leverage multithreading easily to run parallel sabre over multiple seeds and pick the best result. This commit adds a new argument trials to the SabreSwap pass which is used to specify the number of random seed trials to run sabre with. Each trial will perform a complete run of the sabre algorithm and compute the swaps necessary for the algorithm. Then the result with the least number of swaps will be selected and used as the swap mapping for the pass.
* Enable multiple parallel seed trials for SabreSwap The SabreSwap algorithm's output is quite linked to the random seed used to run the algorithm. Typically to get the best result a user will run the pass (or the full transpilation) multiple times with different seeds and pick the best output to get a better result. Since #8388 the SabreSwap pass has moved mostly the domain of Rust. This enables us to leverage multithreading easily to run parallel sabre over multiple seeds and pick the best result. This commit adds a new argument trials to the SabreSwap pass which is used to specify the number of random seed trials to run sabre with. Each trial will perform a complete run of the sabre algorithm and compute the swaps necessary for the algorithm. Then the result with the least number of swaps will be selected and used as the swap mapping for the pass. * Make parallel case fully deterministic The parallel trial code was potentially non-deterministic in it's execution because the way the parallel trials were compared was dependent on execution speed of the pass. This could result in a different output if results with equal number of swaps finished executing in differing amounts of time between runs. This commit addresses this by first collecting the results into an ordered Vec first which is then iterated over serially to find the minimum swap count. This will make the output independent of execution speed of the individual trials. * Fix test failures This commit updates tests which started to fail because of the different RNG behavior used by the parallel SabreSwap seed trials. For the most part these are just mechanical changes that either changed the expected layout with a fixed seed or updating a fixed seed so the output matches the expected result. The one interesting case was the TestTranspileLevelsSwap change which was caused by different swaps being inserted that for optimization level enabled the 2q block optimization passes to synthesize away the swap as part of its optimization. This was fixed by changing the seed, but it was a different case than the other failures. * Add swap_trials argument to SabreLayout This commit adds a swap_trials argument to the SabreLayout pass so that users can control how many trials to run in SabreSwap internally. This is necessary for reproducibility between systems for the same reason it's required on SabreSwap. * Add comment explaining the intermediate Vec usage * Update layout in new test * Update releasenotes/notes/multiple-parallel-rusty-sabres-32bc93f79ae48a1f.yaml Co-authored-by: Kevin Hartman <[email protected]> * Remove intermediate Vec for parallel trials In an earlier commit we switched the parallel iterator to collect into an intermediate `Vec` to ensure the output result was deterministic. The min_by_key() will have a degree of non-determinism for equal entries as the parallel iterator's threads finish. However, collecting to a Vec isn't necessary as we can use the index as an element in a 2 element array we can get the deterministic evaluation and avoid the overhead of collecting into a `Vec`. This commit makes this change to improve the performance of the parallel execution path. Co-authored-by: Kevin Hartman <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Kevin Hartman <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
In Qiskit#8388 we moved all of the SabreSwap pass's processing into rust. To facilitate that we had to create a rust DAG data structure to represent the data flow graph solely in Rust to enable analyzing the DAG structure in rust code without having to callback to python. To do this the DAGCircuit (which has a nearly identical representation in python) would export a list of nodes and the bits (both quantum and classical) that they operated on. This information is then used to create the SabreDAG used in the rust code. However, in this process an edge case was missed with classical condtions. If a condition was specified solely as a property of the operation and not in cargs list the SabreDAG would not know about the classical bit dependency between any subsequent operations involving that classical bit. This would cause incorrect output because the ndoes would not get processed as they were in the circuit. This commit fixes this issue by explicitly checking if there is a condition on the operation and there are no cargs and if so adding the carg bits to the SabreDAG directly. This fixes the incorrect representation in SabreDAG.
In Qiskit#8388 we moved all of the SabreSwap pass's processing into rust. To facilitate that we had to create a rust DAG data structure to represent the data flow graph solely in Rust to enable analyzing the DAG structure in rust code without having to callback to python. To do this the DAGCircuit (which has a nearly identical representation in python) would export a list of nodes and the bits (both quantum and classical) that they operated on. This information is then used to create the SabreDAG used in the rust code. However, in this process an edge case was missed with classical condtions. If a condition was specified solely as a property of the operation and not in cargs list the SabreDAG would not know about the classical bit dependency between any subsequent operations involving that classical bit. This would cause incorrect output because the ndoes would not get processed as they were in the circuit. This commit fixes this issue by explicitly checking if there is a condition on the operation and there are no cargs and if so adding the carg bits to the SabreDAG directly. This fixes the incorrect representation in SabreDAG. Fixes Qiskit#8675
* Fix handling of conditions in SabreDAG creation In #8388 we moved all of the SabreSwap pass's processing into rust. To facilitate that we had to create a rust DAG data structure to represent the data flow graph solely in Rust to enable analyzing the DAG structure in rust code without having to callback to python. To do this the DAGCircuit (which has a nearly identical representation in python) would export a list of nodes and the bits (both quantum and classical) that they operated on. This information is then used to create the SabreDAG used in the rust code. However, in this process an edge case was missed with classical condtions. If a condition was specified solely as a property of the operation and not in cargs list the SabreDAG would not know about the classical bit dependency between any subsequent operations involving that classical bit. This would cause incorrect output because the ndoes would not get processed as they were in the circuit. This commit fixes this issue by explicitly checking if there is a condition on the operation and there are no cargs and if so adding the carg bits to the SabreDAG directly. This fixes the incorrect representation in SabreDAG. Fixes #8675 * Fix handling of instructions with condition and cargs This commit fixes the logic for handling instructions that have both cargs and conditions set. The previous commit fixed the behavior only if cargs was mutually exclusive with having classical arguments. However, the same bug this PR is fixing would persist for instructions with clbit arguments and a condition. This fixes the behavior to correctly represent the data dependency in SabreDAG for these cases. * Improve efficiency of condition handling This commit improves the efficiency of the condition handling on SabreDAG creation that was added in the previous commit. Previously, it was potentially expensive to loop over the list of cargs and condition bits as for instructions with a large number of both the repeated duplicate searches would get quite expensive. This commit fixes that by converting the cargs data structure to be a set to prevent adding duplicates. Since the order isn't significant for the cargs in sabre as it's only used to represent data dependency between instructions we can convert it to internally use a set in python and a HashSet in rust. This also removes storing of cargs for each node in the SabreDAG as this was never used and just wasted memory by storing the list and never using it. Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Use Sabre by default for optimization levels 1 and 2 This commit updates the preset pass manager construction to use the SabreLayout and SabreSwap passes by default for optimization level 1 and level 2. With the recently merged #7977 the performance of the sabre swap pass has improved significantly enough to be considered for use by default with optimization levels 1 and 2. While for small numbers of target device qubits (< 30) the SabreLayout/SabreSwap pass doesn't quite match the runtime performance of DenseLayout/StochasticSwap it typically has better runtime performance for larger target devices. Additionally, the runtime performance of Sabre should also improve further after #8388 is finished. However, the output quality from the sabre passes is typically better resulting in fewer swap gates being inserted. With the combination of better quality and comparable runtime performance it makes sense to use sabre as the default for optimization levels 1 and 2. For optimization level 0 stochastic swap is still used there because we want to continue to leverage TrivialLayout for that level and to get the full quality advantages SabreSwap and SabreLayout should be used together. * Fix pickling of SabreSwap object In #7977 we moved to use compiled objects for part of the SabreSwap compiler pass. However an unintended side effect of that PR was the use of Rust objects stored in instance level variables which weren't pickleable. This breaks multiprocessing at the PassManager level which expects to be able to pickle and send a SabreSwap object to the subprocess running on a circuit. This commit fixes this by making the Rust NeighborTable object pickleable and switching to storing the heuristic string at the instance level instead of the heuristic enum. * Update layout tests to match new default This commit updates a failing layout test which was assuming that level 1 and level 2 where still running DenseLayout. The test has been updated to reflect the new default of SabreLayout. * Fix stochastic swap specific test to use that routing method Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in Qiskit#7977, Qiskit#8388, and Qiskit#8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in Qiskit#8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements Qiskit#9090
This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in Qiskit#7977, Qiskit#8388, and Qiskit#8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in Qiskit#8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements Qiskit#9090
This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in Qiskit#7977, Qiskit#8388, and Qiskit#8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in Qiskit#8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements Qiskit#9090
This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in Qiskit#7977, Qiskit#8388, and Qiskit#8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in Qiskit#8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements Qiskit#9090
* Oxidize SabreLayout pass This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in #7977, #8388, and #8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in #8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements #9090 * Use deepcopy for coupling map copy Previously this PR was using copy() to copy the coupling map before we mutated it to be symmetric (a requirement for the sabre algorithm). However, this modification of the object was leaking out causing test failures. This commit switches it to a deepcopy to ensure there are no shared references (and a comment added to explain it's needed). * Fix failing unitary synthesis tests This PR branch modifies the default behavior of the SabreLayout pass so it is now a transformation pass that computes a layout, applies it, and then performs routing. This means when using sabre layout in a custom pass manager we no longer need to embed a layout after computing the layout. The failing unitary synthesis tests were using a custom pass manager and trying to apply the layout again after SabreLayout already did. This commit just removes this now unecessary steps from the test code. * Add release note * Run BarrierBeforeMeasurement before new SabreLayout Now that the routing stage is integrated into the SabreLayout pass we should be running the BarrierBeforeMeasurement pass prior to layout in the preset pass managers instead of before routing. The goal of the pass is to prevent the routing algorithms for accidentally reusing a qubit after a final measurement which would be invalid by inserting a barrier before the measurements to ensure all qubits are swap mapped prior to adding the measurements during routing. While this might not strictly be necessary (it didn't affect any test output) it feels like best practice to ensure we're doing this prior to potentially routing to prevent issues. * Improve docstrings * Set a fixed number of layout trials in preset pass managers For reproducible results with a fixed seed this commit sets a fixed number of layout_trials for the SabreLayout pass in the preset pass managers. If we did not set a fixed value than the output of the transpiler with a fixed seed will vary based on the number of physical cores that is running the compilation. To start optimization levels 0 and 1 use 5, level 2 uses 10, and level 3 uses 20 which matches the swap_trials argument we used. This is just a starting point, we can adjust these values later if needed. * Update tests for layout changes This commit updates the tests which are checking exact layouts with a fixed seed when running SabreLayout. The changes to SabreLayout breaks exact seed reproducibility from the earlier version of the pass. So we need to update these tests for their new layout assignment from the improved pass. One exception is a test which was trying to assert that transpile() preserves a swap if it's in the basis set. However, the new layout and routing output from SabreLayout for that test was resulting in all the swaps getting optimized away at optimization level 3 (resulting in 13 cx gates instead of ~4 cx gates and 5 swaps before, which would be more efficient on real hardware). So the test was removed and only run at lower optimziation levels. * Set a fixed number of layout trials in SabreLayout tests The dedicated tests for SabreLayout were not running a fixed number of trials. This was causing a different layout to be returned in tests when run across multiple systems as the number of trials defaults to the number of physical CPUs. This commit fixes the trial count to the number of cores on the local system where the layout was updated. This should fix the non-determinism in the tests causing failures in CI and on different local systems. * Run SabreSwap in parallel if only a single layout trial If there is only a single layout trial being run we don't have to worry about trying to do too much work in parallel at once by parallelizing the inner sabre swap execution. This commit updates the threading logic to enable running the inner sabre swap trials in parallel if there is only a single layout trial. * Remove duplicated SabreDAG creation * Correctly apply selected layout on dag nodes This commit corrects a bug in the PR branch that was caused by applying the selected initial layout in a trial to the swapped order node list. This was causing unexpected results when applying the circuit because the intent was to apply it only to the original input not the reversed input. * Remove unnecessary clone from serial layout trials In the case we're evaluating the layout trials serially instead of in a parallel iterator we don't need to clone the dag nodes list. This is because nothing will be modifying it in parallel, so we don't need a thread local copy. Each call to layout_trial() will keep the dag nodes vector intact (see previous commit for fixing this) so it can just be passed by reference if there are no parallel threads involved. * Fix seed setup when no user seed specified This commit fixes an issue prevent seed randomization when no seed is specified. On subsequent uses of a pass SabreLayout would not randomize the seed between runs because it was setting the seed to instance state. This commit fixes this issue by relying on initializing the RNG from entropy each time run() is called if no user specified seed is provided. * Start from trivial layout for routing stage This commit fixes the routing run to run from a trivial layout instead of the initial layout. By the time we do final routing for a trial we've already applied the selected initial layout to the SabreDAG. So the correct layout to use for running final swap mapping is a trivial layout where logical bit 0 is at physical bit 0. Using initial layout twice means we end up mapping more than is needed resulting in incorrect results. * Revert "Correctly apply selected layout on dag nodes" This change was incorrect, the output was already in the correct order and this was causing the behavior it strived to fix. This commit reverts the addition of the extra mem::swap() call to fix things. This reverts commit d98ef6c. * Deduplicate NLayout trivial layout creation This commit deduplicates the trivial layout generation for the NLayout class. Previously there were a few places both in rust and python that sabre layout was manually generating a trivial NLayout object. THis commit adds a static method to the NLayout class that allows both Python and Rust to easily create a new trivial NLayout object instead of manually creating the object. * Fix fixed layout tests after updates Since more recent commits fixed a few bugs in the behavior of the SabreLayout pass, the previously updated fixed layout tests were no longer correct. This commit updates the tests which were now failing because the layout changed again after fixing bugs in the new pass code. * Try nesting parallelism in the sabres Looking at profiles for running the new SabreLayout pass, as expected the runtime of the rust SabreSwap routines is dominating. This is because we've basically serialized the sabre swap routines and are running multiple seed trials. As an experiment this commit sets the inner SabreSwap routines to run in parallel too. Since the rayon algorithm uses a work stealing algorithm this hopefully shouldn't cause too much extra overhead, especially because the layout trials are quite fast. This ideally means we're just scheduling each sabre swap trial in a big parallel work queue and rayon does the rest of the magic to figure out how to execute things. Initial testing is showing an improvement for large circuits and a more modest improvement for more modest circuits. * Add skip_routing argument to preserve custom user provided routing This commit adds a new argument, skip_routing, to the SabreLayout constructor. The intent of this new option is to enable mixing custom routing_method user arguments with SabreLayout in it's new accelerated mode of operation. In the earlier commits no matter what users specified the preset pass manager construction would use sabreswap for routing as it was run internally as part of layout. This meant doing something like: transpile(qc, backend, routing_method='stochastic') would really run SabreSwap which is clearly not the user intent. To provide the layout benefits with multiple seed trials this new argument allows disabling the application of the routing found. This comes with a runtime penalty because effectively we end up running routing twice and only using one of the results. But for custom user provided methods or plugins this seems like a reasonable tradeoff. * Fix typo in docstring * Update random seed usage in rust code In #9132 we updated the random seed parameters in the rust code for sabre swap to make the seed optional and default to initializing from entropy if it's not specified. This commit updates the usage to account for this change on main. * s/retworkx/rustworkx/g * Add alternate constructor for NLayout from a logic_to_phys vec This commit adds a new constructor method to the NLayout class that builds an NLayout object from just a logic_to_phys Vec. This constructor can be accessed from either rust or python (although it's not as efficient from Python). This is used to simplify some of the SabreLayout rust code that was doing this inline manually. * Move layout embedding into a method This commit moves the code the optimized SabreLayout pass was using to embed the found layout from the Rust code into a method. This will make it easier to refactor later if a more efficient pass manager path is added. * Simplify pass logic and update comments This commit removes an unnecessary else branch in the SabreLayout.run() code to make it slightly easier to read. At the same time some comments are updated to better explain the logic of the code. Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* Oxidize SabreLayout pass This commit modifies the SabreLayout pass when run without the routing_pass argument to run primarily in Rust. This builds on top of the rust version of SabreSwap previously added in Qiskit#7977, Qiskit#8388, and Qiskit#8572. Internally, when the routing_pass argument is not set SabreLayout will perform the full sabre algorithm both layout selection and final swap mapping in rust and return the selected initial layout, the final layout, the toplogical sorting used to traverse the circuit, and a SwapMap for any swaps inserted. This is then used to build the output circuit in place of running separate layout and routing passes. The preset pass managers are updated to handle the new combined layout and routing mode of operation for SabreLayout. The routing stage to the preset pass managers remains intact, it will just operate as if a perfect layout was selected and skip SabreSwap because the circuit is already matching the connectivity constraints. Besides just operating more quickly because the heavy lifting of the algorithm operates more efficiently in a compiled language, doing this in rust also lets change our parallelization model for running multiple seed in Sabre. Just as in Qiskit#8572 we added support for SabreSwap to run multiple parallel trials with different seeds this commit adds a layout_trials argument to SabreLayout to try multiple seeds in parallel. When this is used it parallelizes at the outer layer for each layout/routing combination and the total minimal swap count seed is used. So for example if you set swap_trials=5 and layout_trails=5 that will run 5 tasks in the threadpool with 5 different seeds for the outer layout run. Inside that every time sabre swap is run (which will be multiple times as part of layout plus the final routing run) it tries 5 different seeds for each execution serially inside that parallel task. This should hopefully further improve the quality of the transpiler output and better match expectations for users who were previously calling transpile() multiple times to emulate this behavior. Implements Qiskit#9090 * Use deepcopy for coupling map copy Previously this PR was using copy() to copy the coupling map before we mutated it to be symmetric (a requirement for the sabre algorithm). However, this modification of the object was leaking out causing test failures. This commit switches it to a deepcopy to ensure there are no shared references (and a comment added to explain it's needed). * Fix failing unitary synthesis tests This PR branch modifies the default behavior of the SabreLayout pass so it is now a transformation pass that computes a layout, applies it, and then performs routing. This means when using sabre layout in a custom pass manager we no longer need to embed a layout after computing the layout. The failing unitary synthesis tests were using a custom pass manager and trying to apply the layout again after SabreLayout already did. This commit just removes this now unecessary steps from the test code. * Add release note * Run BarrierBeforeMeasurement before new SabreLayout Now that the routing stage is integrated into the SabreLayout pass we should be running the BarrierBeforeMeasurement pass prior to layout in the preset pass managers instead of before routing. The goal of the pass is to prevent the routing algorithms for accidentally reusing a qubit after a final measurement which would be invalid by inserting a barrier before the measurements to ensure all qubits are swap mapped prior to adding the measurements during routing. While this might not strictly be necessary (it didn't affect any test output) it feels like best practice to ensure we're doing this prior to potentially routing to prevent issues. * Improve docstrings * Set a fixed number of layout trials in preset pass managers For reproducible results with a fixed seed this commit sets a fixed number of layout_trials for the SabreLayout pass in the preset pass managers. If we did not set a fixed value than the output of the transpiler with a fixed seed will vary based on the number of physical cores that is running the compilation. To start optimization levels 0 and 1 use 5, level 2 uses 10, and level 3 uses 20 which matches the swap_trials argument we used. This is just a starting point, we can adjust these values later if needed. * Update tests for layout changes This commit updates the tests which are checking exact layouts with a fixed seed when running SabreLayout. The changes to SabreLayout breaks exact seed reproducibility from the earlier version of the pass. So we need to update these tests for their new layout assignment from the improved pass. One exception is a test which was trying to assert that transpile() preserves a swap if it's in the basis set. However, the new layout and routing output from SabreLayout for that test was resulting in all the swaps getting optimized away at optimization level 3 (resulting in 13 cx gates instead of ~4 cx gates and 5 swaps before, which would be more efficient on real hardware). So the test was removed and only run at lower optimziation levels. * Set a fixed number of layout trials in SabreLayout tests The dedicated tests for SabreLayout were not running a fixed number of trials. This was causing a different layout to be returned in tests when run across multiple systems as the number of trials defaults to the number of physical CPUs. This commit fixes the trial count to the number of cores on the local system where the layout was updated. This should fix the non-determinism in the tests causing failures in CI and on different local systems. * Run SabreSwap in parallel if only a single layout trial If there is only a single layout trial being run we don't have to worry about trying to do too much work in parallel at once by parallelizing the inner sabre swap execution. This commit updates the threading logic to enable running the inner sabre swap trials in parallel if there is only a single layout trial. * Remove duplicated SabreDAG creation * Correctly apply selected layout on dag nodes This commit corrects a bug in the PR branch that was caused by applying the selected initial layout in a trial to the swapped order node list. This was causing unexpected results when applying the circuit because the intent was to apply it only to the original input not the reversed input. * Remove unnecessary clone from serial layout trials In the case we're evaluating the layout trials serially instead of in a parallel iterator we don't need to clone the dag nodes list. This is because nothing will be modifying it in parallel, so we don't need a thread local copy. Each call to layout_trial() will keep the dag nodes vector intact (see previous commit for fixing this) so it can just be passed by reference if there are no parallel threads involved. * Fix seed setup when no user seed specified This commit fixes an issue prevent seed randomization when no seed is specified. On subsequent uses of a pass SabreLayout would not randomize the seed between runs because it was setting the seed to instance state. This commit fixes this issue by relying on initializing the RNG from entropy each time run() is called if no user specified seed is provided. * Start from trivial layout for routing stage This commit fixes the routing run to run from a trivial layout instead of the initial layout. By the time we do final routing for a trial we've already applied the selected initial layout to the SabreDAG. So the correct layout to use for running final swap mapping is a trivial layout where logical bit 0 is at physical bit 0. Using initial layout twice means we end up mapping more than is needed resulting in incorrect results. * Revert "Correctly apply selected layout on dag nodes" This change was incorrect, the output was already in the correct order and this was causing the behavior it strived to fix. This commit reverts the addition of the extra mem::swap() call to fix things. This reverts commit d98ef6c. * Deduplicate NLayout trivial layout creation This commit deduplicates the trivial layout generation for the NLayout class. Previously there were a few places both in rust and python that sabre layout was manually generating a trivial NLayout object. THis commit adds a static method to the NLayout class that allows both Python and Rust to easily create a new trivial NLayout object instead of manually creating the object. * Fix fixed layout tests after updates Since more recent commits fixed a few bugs in the behavior of the SabreLayout pass, the previously updated fixed layout tests were no longer correct. This commit updates the tests which were now failing because the layout changed again after fixing bugs in the new pass code. * Try nesting parallelism in the sabres Looking at profiles for running the new SabreLayout pass, as expected the runtime of the rust SabreSwap routines is dominating. This is because we've basically serialized the sabre swap routines and are running multiple seed trials. As an experiment this commit sets the inner SabreSwap routines to run in parallel too. Since the rayon algorithm uses a work stealing algorithm this hopefully shouldn't cause too much extra overhead, especially because the layout trials are quite fast. This ideally means we're just scheduling each sabre swap trial in a big parallel work queue and rayon does the rest of the magic to figure out how to execute things. Initial testing is showing an improvement for large circuits and a more modest improvement for more modest circuits. * Add skip_routing argument to preserve custom user provided routing This commit adds a new argument, skip_routing, to the SabreLayout constructor. The intent of this new option is to enable mixing custom routing_method user arguments with SabreLayout in it's new accelerated mode of operation. In the earlier commits no matter what users specified the preset pass manager construction would use sabreswap for routing as it was run internally as part of layout. This meant doing something like: transpile(qc, backend, routing_method='stochastic') would really run SabreSwap which is clearly not the user intent. To provide the layout benefits with multiple seed trials this new argument allows disabling the application of the routing found. This comes with a runtime penalty because effectively we end up running routing twice and only using one of the results. But for custom user provided methods or plugins this seems like a reasonable tradeoff. * Fix typo in docstring * Update random seed usage in rust code In Qiskit#9132 we updated the random seed parameters in the rust code for sabre swap to make the seed optional and default to initializing from entropy if it's not specified. This commit updates the usage to account for this change on main. * s/retworkx/rustworkx/g * Add alternate constructor for NLayout from a logic_to_phys vec This commit adds a new constructor method to the NLayout class that builds an NLayout object from just a logic_to_phys Vec. This constructor can be accessed from either rust or python (although it's not as efficient from Python). This is used to simplify some of the SabreLayout rust code that was doing this inline manually. * Move layout embedding into a method This commit moves the code the optimized SabreLayout pass was using to embed the found layout from the Rust code into a method. This will make it easier to refactor later if a more efficient pass manager path is added. * Simplify pass logic and update comments This commit removes an unnecessary else branch in the SabreLayout.run() code to make it slightly easier to read. At the same time some comments are updated to better explain the logic of the code. Co-authored-by: mergify[bot] <37929162+mergify[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Summary
In #7977 we started the process of oxidizing SabreSwap by replacing the
inner-most scoring heuristic loop with a rust routine. This greatly
improved the overall performance and scaling of the transpiler pass.
Continuing from where that started this commit migrates more of the pass
into the Rust domain so that almost all the pass's operations are done
inside a rust module and all that is returned is a list of swaps to run
prior to each 2q gate. This should further improve the runtime
performance of the pass and scaling because the only steps performed in
Python are generating the input data structures and then replaying the
circuit with SWAPs inserted at the appropriate points.
While we could have stuck with #7977 as the performance of the pass was
more than sufficient after it. What this commit really enables by moving
most of the pass to the rust domain is to expand with improvements and
expansion of the sabre algorithm which will require multithreaded to be
efficiently implemented. So while this will have some modest performance
improvements this is more about setting the stage for introducing
variants of SabreSwap that do more thorough analysis in the future
(which were previously precluded by the parallelism limitations of python).
Details and comments
TODO: