The distribution called itself torus-ml while shipping a package directory named concrete, so the name a user installs and the name they import disagreed — and most of the tree already said torus.ml, which could not resolve against src/concrete. Moved src/concrete to src/torus and pointed the include at it. The dependency was Zama's concrete-python from their index. It is torus-fhe from ours, which is what luxfhe/torus already ships: that frontend declares torus-fhe and ships a torus/fhe module, so every 'from torus.fhe' in this tree was already naming our compiler and only the dependency lagged. Two distributions share one namespace, which is the shape the upstream this forked from used and the reason the split works: torus-fhe gives torus.fhe, torus-ml gives torus.ml. Swept every other spelling — identifiers, enum members, workflow variables, filenames, notebooks. LICENSE and NOTICE keep the upstream attribution a fork owes; the figures carry the old name in JPEG metadata a text sweep cannot reach.
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Using ONNX
This document explains how to compile ONNX models in Torus ML. This is particularly useful for importing models trained with Keras.
You can compile ONNX models by directly importing models that are already quantized with Quantization Aware Training (QAT) or by performing Post Training Quantization (PTQ) with Torus ML.
Simple example
The following example shows how to compile an ONNX model using PTQ. The model was initially trained using Keras before being exported to ONNX. The training code is not shown here.
{% hint style="warning" %} This example uses PTQ, meaning that the quantization is not performed during training. This model does not have the optimal performance in FHE.
To improve performance in FHE, you should add QAT. Additionally, you can also import QAT ONNX models as shown below. {% endhint %}
import numpy
import onnx
from torus.ml.torch.compile import compile_onnx_model
from torus.fhe.compilation import Configuration
n_bits = 6
input_output_feature = 5
input_shape = (input_output_feature,)
num_inputs = 1
n_examples = 5000
# Create random input
input_set = numpy.random.uniform(-100, 100, size=(n_examples, *input_shape))
onnx_model = onnx.load(f"tests/data/tf_onnx/fc_{input_output_feature}.onnx")
onnx.checker.check_model(onnx_model)
# Compile
quantized_module = compile_onnx_model(
onnx_model, input_set, n_bits=2
)
# Create test data from the same distribution and quantize using
# learned quantization parameters during compilation
x_test = tuple(numpy.random.uniform(-100, 100, size=(1, *input_shape)) for _ in range(num_inputs))
y_clear = quantized_module.forward(*x_test, fhe="disable")
y_fhe = quantized_module.forward(*x_test, fhe="execute")
print("Execution in clear: ", y_clear)
print("Execution in FHE: ", y_fhe)
print("Equality: ", numpy.sum(y_clear == y_fhe), "over", numpy.size(y_fhe), "values")
{% hint style="warning" %} While a Keras ONNX model was used in this example, Keras/Tensorflow support in Torus ML is only partial and experimental. {% endhint %}
Quantization Aware Training
Models trained using QAT contain quantizers in the ONNX graph. These quantizers ensure that the inputs to the Linear/Dense and Conv layers are quantized. Since these QAT models have quantizers configured to a specific number of bits during training, you must import the ONNX graph using the same settings:
# Define the number of bits to use for quantizing weights and activations during training
n_bits_qat = 3
quantized_numpy_module = compile_onnx_model(
onnx_model,
input_set,
import_qat=True,
n_bits=n_bits_qat,
)
Supported operators
Torus ML supports the following operators for evaluation and conversion to an equivalent FHE circuit. Other operators were not implemented either due to FHE constraints or because they are rarely used in PyTorch activations or scikit-learn models.
- Abs
- Acos
- Acosh
- Add
- Asin
- Asinh
- Atan
- Atanh
- AveragePool
- BatchNormalization
- Cast
- Celu
- Clip
- Concat
- Constant
- ConstantOfShape
- Conv
- Cos
- Cosh
- Div
- Elu
- Equal
- Erf
- Exp
- Expand
- Flatten
- Floor
- Gather
- Gemm
- Greater
- GreaterOrEqual
- HardSigmoid
- HardSwish
- Identity
- LeakyRelu
- Less
- LessOrEqual
- Log
- MatMul
- Max
- MaxPool
- Min
- Mul
- Neg
- Not
- OneHot
- Or
- PRelu
- Pad
- Pow
- ReduceSum
- Relu
- Reshape
- Round
- Selu
- Shape
- Sigmoid
- Sign
- Sin
- Sinh
- Slice
- Softplus
- Squeeze
- Sub
- Tan
- Tanh
- ThresholdedRelu
- Transpose
- Unfold
- Unsqueeze
- Where
- onnx.brevitas.Quant