Dflow, a Python framework for constructing cloud-native AI-for-Science workflows

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Liu, Xinzijian, Han, Yanbo, Li, Zhuoyuan, Fan, Jiahao, Zhang, Chengqian, Zeng, Jinzhe, Shan, Yifan, Yuan, Yannan, Xu, Wei-Hong, Liu, Yun-Pei, Zhang, Yuzhi, Wen, Tongqi, York, Darrin M., Zhong, Zhicheng, Zheng, Hang, Cheng, Jun, Zhang, Linfeng, Wang, Han
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2024
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author Liu, Xinzijian
Han, Yanbo
Li, Zhuoyuan
Fan, Jiahao
Zhang, Chengqian
Zeng, Jinzhe
Shan, Yifan
Yuan, Yannan
Xu, Wei-Hong
Liu, Yun-Pei
Zhang, Yuzhi
Wen, Tongqi
York, Darrin M.
Zhong, Zhicheng
Zheng, Hang
Cheng, Jun
Zhang, Linfeng
Wang, Han
author_facet Liu, Xinzijian
Han, Yanbo
Li, Zhuoyuan
Fan, Jiahao
Zhang, Chengqian
Zeng, Jinzhe
Shan, Yifan
Yuan, Yannan
Xu, Wei-Hong
Liu, Yun-Pei
Zhang, Yuzhi
Wen, Tongqi
York, Darrin M.
Zhong, Zhicheng
Zheng, Hang
Cheng, Jun
Zhang, Linfeng
Wang, Han
contents In the AI-for-science era, scientific computing scenarios such as concurrent learning and high-throughput computing demand a new generation of infrastructure that supports scalable computing resources and automated workflow management on both cloud and high-performance supercomputers. Here we introduce Dflow, an open-source Python toolkit designed for scientists to construct workflows with simple programming interfaces. It enables complex process control and task scheduling across a distributed, heterogeneous infrastructure, leveraging containers and Kubernetes for flexibility. Dflow is highly observable and can scale to thousands of concurrent nodes per workflow, enhancing the efficiency of complex scientific computing tasks. The basic unit in Dflow, known as an Operation (OP), is reusable and independent of the underlying infrastructure or context. Dozens of workflow projects have been developed based on Dflow, spanning a wide range of projects. We anticipate that the reusability of Dflow and its components will encourage more scientists to publish their workflows and OP components. These components, in turn, can be adapted and reused in various contexts, fostering greater collaboration and innovation in the scientific community.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2404_18392
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Dflow, a Python framework for constructing cloud-native AI-for-Science workflows
Liu, Xinzijian
Han, Yanbo
Li, Zhuoyuan
Fan, Jiahao
Zhang, Chengqian
Zeng, Jinzhe
Shan, Yifan
Yuan, Yannan
Xu, Wei-Hong
Liu, Yun-Pei
Zhang, Yuzhi
Wen, Tongqi
York, Darrin M.
Zhong, Zhicheng
Zheng, Hang
Cheng, Jun
Zhang, Linfeng
Wang, Han
Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
In the AI-for-science era, scientific computing scenarios such as concurrent learning and high-throughput computing demand a new generation of infrastructure that supports scalable computing resources and automated workflow management on both cloud and high-performance supercomputers. Here we introduce Dflow, an open-source Python toolkit designed for scientists to construct workflows with simple programming interfaces. It enables complex process control and task scheduling across a distributed, heterogeneous infrastructure, leveraging containers and Kubernetes for flexibility. Dflow is highly observable and can scale to thousands of concurrent nodes per workflow, enhancing the efficiency of complex scientific computing tasks. The basic unit in Dflow, known as an Operation (OP), is reusable and independent of the underlying infrastructure or context. Dozens of workflow projects have been developed based on Dflow, spanning a wide range of projects. We anticipate that the reusability of Dflow and its components will encourage more scientists to publish their workflows and OP components. These components, in turn, can be adapted and reused in various contexts, fostering greater collaboration and innovation in the scientific community.
title Dflow, a Python framework for constructing cloud-native AI-for-Science workflows
topic Distributed, Parallel, and Cluster Computing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2404.18392