Adding tea cache wan2.2s2v
Summary of Changes
Hello @aviveise, I'm Gemini Code Assist[^1]! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request significantly refactors core components of the wan2.2s2v model within the diffsynth framework. The primary goal is to introduce a 'tea cache' for performance optimization and to improve code clarity through more descriptive variable naming. Additionally, the WanVideoPipeline has been enhanced to support an offline_preprocessing mode, providing greater flexibility for different data processing scenarios. These changes collectively aim to boost the model's efficiency and make the codebase easier to understand and extend.
Highlights
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Refactoring of Variable Names: Generic tensor variable names like
xandcontexthave been systematically renamed to more descriptivelatents/hidden_statesandencoder_hidden_statesacross multiple model and distributed processing files, enhancing code readability and maintainability. -
Tea Cache Integration: A new
tea_cachemechanism has been introduced and integrated into theWanS2VModeland its associated pipeline functions. This cache aims to optimize computation by storing and reusing intermediate states, potentially improving performance. -
Offline Preprocessing Support: The
WanVideoPipelinenow supports anoffline_preprocessingflag, which allows for dynamic configuration of pipeline units. This enables specialized workflows with new units likeWanVideoUnit_InputVideoEmbedderPassThroughandWanVideoUnit_ImageEmbedderFusingOnly. -
Unified Sequence Parallelism Updates: The
WanS2VModelhas been updated to better integrate with unified sequence parallelism, including logic for chunking and gathering hidden states. A debug print statement was also added to indicate USP activation.
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@aviveise Thanks for your contribution. Due to the substantial amount of code changes required, we will rewrite your code, which will be completed within 1–2 weeks.