open-standards/jouleclaw/jouleclaw-rs/crates/jouleclaw-runtime/tests/shape.rs
Transaction Science 29dff259e4 jouleclaw Phase 3: backends (reference + apple) + runtime
Three crates ported. All 440 tests pass across Phase 1+2+3.

jouleclaw-backend-reference
  Ported from pattern-lang/joule-backend-reference (~3556 LOC, 17 files).
  Pure-Rust scalar kernels — the determinism oracle every other backend
  validates against. Activation, conv1d, elementwise, lookup (incl. bit
  and ternary), matmul (incl. bit, q8_0, stq1_0, ternary), norm, rope,
  sample, shape, softmax.

jouleclaw-backend-apple
  Ported from pattern-lang/joule-backend-apple (~1116 LOC, 4 files).
  Accelerate (cblas_sgemm via direct FFI; build.rs links the
  framework), Metal compute kernels, MPSMatrixMultiplication. On M5,
  MPS matmul auto-routes through the GPU's Neural Accelerators
  (Tensor APIs). Two Rust-2024 extern-block fixes (unsafe extern "C")
  in accelerate.rs and mps_matmul.rs.

jouleclaw-runtime
  Ported from pattern-lang/joule-runtime (~10218 LOC, 10 files).
  The runtime kernel: chat, embed, generate, streaming, compile,
  execute, validate, plus the speculative-decoding primitives
  (drafter, PLD = prompt lookup decoding). Wires the cascade
  (jouleclaw-cascade), the topology (jouleclaw-topology), the format
  loader (jouleclaw-loader-gguf), and both backends together.

  One Rust-2024 binding-mode fix in compile.rs (|(_, &d)| d == 0 →
  |(_, d)| **d == 0). Three types in jouleclaw-loader-gguf
  (KvQuant, KvSnapshot, ShortConvStateSnapshot) gained
  serde::{Serialize, Deserialize} derives so the runtime's
  ConversationCheckpoint can be serialized; serde added to the
  loader-gguf Cargo.toml.

  Day-one model coverage inherits everything mistral.rs's parent
  loaders support — Llama (incl. Llama 4), Mistral (incl. Small 4),
  Qwen (3, 3-VL, 3 MoE), Gemma (incl. Gemma 4 with MTP drafter), Phi
  (incl. Phi-4 MM), DeepSeek V3, Granite 4 — through this runtime's
  PLD + drafter paths.

  31 integration test files cover: alias-energy, blocks, boot
  validation, causal, chat, chunked prefill, concat-and-offset, embed,
  end-to-end model, generation (incl. inplace), GQA, inplace-alias
  proof, integration, KV cache (incl. inplace), multihead, prefix
  cache, real Bonsai (incl. streaming), real Liquid LFM2, real Tencent
  HYMT, real TinyLlama, repeat, rope-and-scaling, sampling features,
  scatter (incl. inplace), shape, slice (incl. slice-attention),
  streaming, text-to-logits, validation.

Phase 4 next: the model tiers — gemma4, liquid (CfC SSM), prism (1-bit
ternary BitNet), mrl (Matryoshka embeddings), lmm (vision/text/audio),
ebm (energy-based constraint satisfaction). All depend on the runtime
+ backends shipped in this commit.

Deferred to later phases: HAL from efficient-genai + the discrete-GPU
backends (CUDA, ROCm, Vulkan) — these are needed for Phase 5
omni-modal (diffusion, stable-diffusion, gaussian3d, video), not for
Phase 4 text/code/SSM model tiers which run on Apple + reference.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <[email protected]>
2026-05-26 13:09:59 -04:00

224 lines
7.4 KiB
Rust

//! Tests for Reshape and Transpose primitives.
use jouleclaw_core::graph::GraphBuilder;
use jouleclaw_core::tensor::{Dtype, Tensor, TensorMeta};
use jouleclaw_runtime::{compile, execute, ExecutionOptions, Runtime};
use std::collections::HashMap;
fn run_single_op_graph(
input_meta: TensorMeta,
input_data: Vec<f32>,
build: impl FnOnce(&mut GraphBuilder, jouleclaw_core::graph::NodeId) -> jouleclaw_core::graph::NodeId,
) -> Tensor {
let mut g = GraphBuilder::new();
let x = g.input("x", input_meta.clone());
let y = build(&mut g, x);
g.output("y", y);
let graph = g.build();
let runtime = Runtime::boot();
let compiled = compile(graph, &runtime.kernels).unwrap();
let mut inputs = HashMap::new();
inputs.insert("x".into(), Tensor::from_f32(input_meta, &input_data));
let res = execute(&compiled, inputs, ExecutionOptions::default()).unwrap();
res.outputs.get("y").unwrap().clone()
}
/// Reshape preserves all element values; only the shape metadata changes.
#[test]
fn reshape_preserves_element_values() {
let input_data: Vec<f32> = (0..24).map(|i| i as f32).collect();
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[2, 3, 4]);
let out = run_single_op_graph(
in_meta,
input_data.clone(),
|g, x| g.reshape(x, &[6, 4]),
);
assert_eq!(out.meta.shape, vec![6, 4]);
assert_eq!(out.as_f32_vec(), input_data,
"reshape must preserve element values");
}
/// Reshape to a different rank with same total element count.
#[test]
fn reshape_changes_rank() {
let input_data: Vec<f32> = (0..12).map(|i| i as f32).collect();
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[12]);
// [12] -> [3, 4]
let out = run_single_op_graph(
in_meta.clone(),
input_data.clone(),
|g, x| g.reshape(x, &[3, 4]),
);
assert_eq!(out.meta.shape, vec![3, 4]);
assert_eq!(out.as_f32_vec(), input_data);
// [12] -> [2, 2, 3]
let out = run_single_op_graph(
in_meta,
input_data.clone(),
|g, x| g.reshape(x, &[2, 2, 3]),
);
assert_eq!(out.meta.shape, vec![2, 2, 3]);
assert_eq!(out.as_f32_vec(), input_data);
}
/// Transpose 2D: swap rows and columns. Hand-verified.
///
/// Input [2,3]:
/// 1 2 3
/// 4 5 6
/// Permutation [1, 0] -> output [3, 2]:
/// 1 4
/// 2 5
/// 3 6
#[test]
fn transpose_2d_hand_verified() {
let input_data = vec![1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 4.0, 5.0, 6.0];
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[2, 3]);
let out = run_single_op_graph(
in_meta,
input_data,
|g, x| g.transpose(x, &[1, 0]),
);
assert_eq!(out.meta.shape, vec![3, 2]);
let expected = vec![1.0, 4.0, 2.0, 5.0, 3.0, 6.0];
assert_eq!(out.as_f32_vec(), expected);
}
/// Transpose 3D: permute [0,1,2] -> [1,0,2].
///
/// Input [2,2,3]:
/// batch 0: [[1,2,3],[4,5,6]]
/// batch 1: [[7,8,9],[10,11,12]]
/// Permute axes [1,0,2] -> output shape [2,2,3]:
/// for output[b][s][d] = input[s][b][d]
/// row 0: [[1,2,3],[7,8,9]]
/// row 1: [[4,5,6],[10,11,12]]
#[test]
fn transpose_3d_axes_swap() {
let input_data: Vec<f32> = (1..=12).map(|i| i as f32).collect();
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[2, 2, 3]);
let out = run_single_op_graph(
in_meta,
input_data,
|g, x| g.transpose(x, &[1, 0, 2]),
);
assert_eq!(out.meta.shape, vec![2, 2, 3]);
let expected = vec![
1.0, 2.0, 3.0, // input[0][0]
7.0, 8.0, 9.0, // input[1][0]
4.0, 5.0, 6.0, // input[0][1]
10.0, 11.0, 12.0, // input[1][1]
];
assert_eq!(out.as_f32_vec(), expected);
}
/// Transpose round-trip: applying a permutation followed by its inverse
/// returns the original tensor.
#[test]
fn transpose_round_trip_returns_original() {
let input_data: Vec<f32> = (0..60).map(|i| i as f32 * 0.1).collect();
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[3, 4, 5]);
let mut g = GraphBuilder::new();
let x = g.input("x", in_meta.clone());
// Apply [2,0,1]: output shape [5,3,4]
let y = g.transpose(x, &[2, 0, 1]);
// Inverse permutation: if forward maps i -> permutation[i],
// inverse[permutation[i]] = i. For [2,0,1]: inverse[2]=0, inverse[0]=1, inverse[1]=2 -> [1,2,0]
let z = g.transpose(y, &[1, 2, 0]);
g.output("z", z);
let graph = g.build();
let runtime = Runtime::boot();
let compiled = compile(graph, &runtime.kernels).unwrap();
let mut inputs = HashMap::new();
inputs.insert("x".into(), Tensor::from_f32(in_meta, &input_data));
let res = execute(&compiled, inputs, ExecutionOptions::default()).unwrap();
let z = res.outputs.get("z").unwrap();
assert_eq!(z.meta.shape, vec![3, 4, 5]);
assert_eq!(z.as_f32_vec(), input_data,
"transpose followed by inverse must recover original");
}
/// Reshape + transpose composition: simulate the multi-head split that
/// real attention requires. Given x: [seq=4, d_model=6] and n_heads=2,
/// d_head=3, produce [n_heads=2, seq=4, d_head=3].
#[test]
fn reshape_then_transpose_for_multihead_split() {
let seq = 4usize;
let d_model = 6usize;
let n_heads = 2usize;
let d_head = 3usize;
assert_eq!(d_model, n_heads * d_head);
// Create x with values 0..24 so we can hand-verify.
let input_data: Vec<f32> = (0..(seq * d_model)).map(|i| i as f32).collect();
let in_meta = TensorMeta::new(Dtype::F32, &[seq, d_model]);
let mut g = GraphBuilder::new();
let x = g.input("x", in_meta.clone());
// [4, 6] -> [4, 2, 3]
let r = g.reshape(x, &[seq, n_heads, d_head]);
// [4, 2, 3] -> [2, 4, 3] (axes [1, 0, 2])
let t = g.transpose(r, &[1, 0, 2]);
g.output("y", t);
let graph = g.build();
let runtime = Runtime::boot();
let compiled = compile(graph, &runtime.kernels).unwrap();
let mut inputs = HashMap::new();
inputs.insert("x".into(), Tensor::from_f32(in_meta, &input_data));
let res = execute(&compiled, inputs, ExecutionOptions::default()).unwrap();
let y = res.outputs.get("y").unwrap();
assert_eq!(y.meta.shape, vec![n_heads, seq, d_head]);
let y_vec = y.as_f32_vec();
// Verify: for token t and head h, the d_head values at output[h, t, :]
// should equal input[t, h*d_head .. (h+1)*d_head].
for t in 0..seq {
for h in 0..n_heads {
for k in 0..d_head {
let out_idx = h * (seq * d_head) + t * d_head + k;
let in_idx = t * d_model + h * d_head + k;
assert_eq!(y_vec[out_idx], input_data[in_idx],
"multi-head split mismatch at h={}, t={}, k={}", h, t, k);
}
}
}
}
/// Determinism: reshape and transpose must be deterministic-tagged kernels.
#[test]
fn shape_ops_are_deterministic() {
let runtime = Runtime::boot();
let mut found_reshape = false;
let mut found_transpose = false;
for k in runtime.kernels.iter() {
match k.op_kind() {
jouleclaw_core::op::OpKind::Reshape => {
assert_eq!(k.determinism(), jouleclaw_core::determinism::DeterminismClass::Deterministic);
found_reshape = true;
}
jouleclaw_core::op::OpKind::Transpose => {
assert_eq!(k.determinism(), jouleclaw_core::determinism::DeterminismClass::Deterministic);
found_transpose = true;
}
_ => {}
}
}
assert!(found_reshape, "Reshape kernel must be registered");
assert!(found_transpose, "Transpose kernel must be registered");
}