882: Check if CUDA availability changed during init. r=MikeInnes a=maleadt
With this PR, Flux checks using CUDAapi if CUDA is available during initialization, and forces recompilation if that does not agree with what was decided during precompilation. This avoids the scenario where Flux was precompiled without GPU support, consequently not allowing use of the GPU even if the user fixed his CUDA/GPU set-up because that does not force recompilation (and we can't add precompilation dependencies on stuff that doesn't exist).
However, we can't do the same for the case where we have a GPU/CUDA but CuArrays fails to import (checking if it imports during `__init__` would be much too expensive, if even possible), so this PR removes support for having CUDA/a GPU but CuArrays being broken. That's a little risky now that Flux depends on CuArrays, but the package is pretty mature and I haven't seen many bug reports failing to load it recently.
Fixes https://github.com/FluxML/Flux.jl/pull/852#issuecomment-538028314
cc @MikeInnes @xukai92
Co-authored-by: Tim Besard <tim.besard@gmail.com>
877: Fix functor's `params!` to work with complex numbers r=MikeInnes a=PhilipVinc
I believe you forgot to define `params!` for complex-valued arrays.
If I'm wrong, feel free to close this.
Co-authored-by: Filippo Vicentini <filippovicentini@gmail.com>
865: Functor r=MikeInnes a=MikeInnes
This refactors our current `@treelike` infrastructure. It somewhat formalises what we're doing around the idea of a Flux model as a functor, i.e. something that can be mapped over.
This is much more flexible than what we had before, and avoids some issues. It allows layers to have state that isn't mappable; it allows for dispatch when walking the tree, which means layers like `BatchNorm` can have non-trainable parameters; and it also allows for zipped mapping like `fmap(+, xs, ys)`, which isn't implemented yet but will be useful for the new optimisers work.
The main downside is that the term `functor` has been previously used in the Julia community as a malapropism for "thing that behaves like a function"; but hopefully this can start to reduce that usage.
Co-authored-by: Mike Innes <mike.j.innes@gmail.com>
