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Building from Source#

The following instructions are for users wishing to build wholegraph from source code. These instructions are tested on supported distributions of Linux,CUDA, and Python - See RAPIDS Getting Started for a list of supported environments. Other operating systems might be compatible, but are not currently tested.

The wholegraph package includes both a C/C++ CUDA portion and a python portion. Both libraries need to be installed in order for cuGraph to operate correctly. The C/C++ CUDA library is libwholegraph and the python library is pylibwholegraph.

Prerequisites#

Compiler:

  • gcc version 11.0+

  • nvcc version 11.0+

  • cmake version 3.26.4+

CUDA:

  • CUDA 11.8+

  • NVIDIA driver 450.80.02+

  • Pascal architecture or better

You can obtain CUDA from https://developer.nvidia.com/cuda-downloads.

Other Packages:

  • ninja

  • nccl

  • cython

  • setuputils3

  • scikit-learn

  • scikit-build-core

  • nanobind>=0.2.0

Building wholegraph#

To install wholegraph from source, ensure the dependencies are met.

Clone Repo and Configure Conda Environment#

GIT clone a version of the repository

# Set the location to wholegraph in an environment variable WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
export WHOLEGRAPH_HOME=$(pwd)/wholegraph

# Download the wholegraph repo - if you have a forked version, use that path here instead
git clone https://github.com/rapidsai/wholegraph.git $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME

cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME

Create the conda development environment

# create the conda environment (assuming in base `wholegraph` directory)

# for CUDA 11.x
conda env create --name wholegraph_dev --file conda/environments/all_cuda-118_arch-x86_64.yaml

# activate the environment
conda activate wholegraph_dev

# to deactivate an environment
conda deactivate

  • The environment can be updated as development includes/changes the dependencies. To do so, run:

# Where XXX is the CUDA version
conda env update --name wholegraph_dev --file conda/environments/all_cuda-XXX_arch-x86_64.yaml

conda activate wholegraph_dev

Build and Install Using the build.sh Script#

Using the build.sh script make compiling and installing wholegraph a breeze. To build and install, simply do:

$ cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
$ ./build.sh clean
$ ./build.sh libwholegraph
$ ./build.sh pylibwholegraph

There are several other options available on the build script for advanced users. build.sh options:

build.sh [<target> ...] [<flag> ...]
 where <target> is:
   clean                    - remove all existing build artifacts and configuration (start over).
   uninstall                - uninstall libwholegraph and pylibwholegraph from a prior build/install (see also -n)
   libwholegraph            - build the libwholegraph C++ library.
   pylibwholegraph          - build the pylibwholegraph Python package.
   tests                    - build the C++ (OPG) tests.
   benchmarks               - build benchmarks.
   docs                     - build the docs
 and <flag> is:
   -v                          - verbose build mode
   -g                          - build for debug
   -n                          - no install step
   --allgpuarch               - build for all supported GPU architectures
   --cmake-args=\\\"<args>\\\" - add arbitrary CMake arguments to any cmake call
   --compile-cmd               - only output compile commands (invoke CMake without build)
   --clean                    - clean an individual target (note: to do a complete rebuild, use the clean target described above)
   -h | --h[elp]               - print this text

 default action (no args) is to build and install 'libwholegraph' then 'pylibwholegraph' targets

examples:
$ ./build.sh clean                        # remove prior build artifacts (start over)
$ ./build.sh

# make parallelism options can also be defined: Example build jobs using 4 threads (make -j4)
$ PARALLEL_LEVEL=4 ./build.sh libwholegraph

Note that the libraries will be installed to the location set in `$PREFIX` if set (i.e. `export PREFIX=/install/path`), otherwise to `$CONDA_PREFIX`.

Building each section independently#

Build and Install the C++/CUDA libwholegraph Library#

CMake depends on the nvcc executable being on your path or defined in $CUDACXX.

This project uses cmake for building the C/C++ library. To configure cmake, run:

# Set the location to wholegraph in an environment variable WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
export WHOLEGRAPH_HOME=$(pwd)/wholegraph

cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
cd cpp                                        # enter cpp directory
mkdir build                                   # create build directory
cd build                                      # enter the build directory
cmake .. -DCMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX=$CONDA_PREFIX

# now build the code
make -j                                       # "-j" starts multiple threads
make install                                  # install the libraries

The default installation locations are $CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX/lib and $CMAKE_INSTALL_PREFIX/include/wholegraph respectively.

Building and installing the Python package#

Build and Install the Python packages to your Python path:

cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
cd python
cd pylibwholegraph
python setup.py build_ext --inplace
python setup.py install    # install pylibwholegraph

Run tests#

Run either the C++ or the Python tests with datasets

  • Python tests with datasets

    cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
cd python
pytest

  • C++ stand alone tests

    From the build directory :

    # Run the tests
cd $WHOLEGRAPH_HOME
cd cpp/build
gtests/PARALLEL_UTILS_TESTS		# this is an executable file

Note: This conda installation only applies to Linux and Python versions 3.8/3.10.

Creating documentation#

Python API documentation can be generated from ./docs/wholegraph directory. Or through using “./build.sh docs”

Attribution#

Portions adopted from https://github.com/pytorch/pytorch/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md

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