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fix(ArcKernels): FP8 threshold was 512 because 512 was the only point measured; cuBLASLt branch never flattened to 2-D - #201

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Measured on an H200 against V4-Flash, on top of the MoE crossover fix (#197).

1. The threshold was 512 because 512 was the only point measured

arc_fp8_cublas_min_m defaulted to 512, and the doc said why outright: "the
default is set to that measured point rather than to an interpolated crossover."

fp8_gemv_warp owns M <= 4, so M = 5..511 fell through to fp8_matmul_tiled —
the kernel whose own comment says there is "no tensor-core instruction anywhere in
it."
A profile of the shipped default caught it at 7,525 launches for 17.6% of GPU
time
in one decode window.

Default is now 5, the first row fp8_gemv_warp does not own. M = 5..7 is
unmeasured. Fast by default; ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M remains the kill switch.

2. The cuBLASLt branch never flattened rank-3 to 2-D — and that invalidated the A/B

The native branch flattens [B,T,hidden] to [B*T,hidden]; the dequantize+cuBLASLt
branch did not. V4's activation is rank-3 and bias is None on every V4 linear, so
UnquantLinear::forward took w.broadcast_left(B) into cublaslt.batch_matmul with
stride_b = 0. At decode T=1 that is a B-way batched GEMM with m=1 — a batched
GEMV wearing a GEMM's name, the one shape cuBLASLt has no advantage in. The documented
27× was prefill, where [1,512,hidden] collapses to batch=1 and the call is a real GEMM.

Worth +10.4% on its own at B=256 (156.85 → 173.15).

3. Measured

Post-flatten, one binary, one toggle (ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M=999999 = kill switch):

B cuBLASLt (min_m=5) tiled (kill switch) ratio
1 34.98 CLEAN 34.86 CLEAN 1.00×
64 101.17 dirty 88.04 CLEAN 1.15×
256 173.15 dirty 130.75 CLEAN 1.32×

vs the old 512 default at B=256: 139.33 → 173.15 = 1.24×.

b=1 is unchanged (34.98 vs 34.86). Both arms take fp8_gemv_warp at M=1, so the
floor is untouched by this constant — which is the check that mattered.

⚠️ What is NOT established

The clean confirmation for the constant did not survive. A re-run at NTOK=160
(which previously gave 96–97% fill) completed both arms — 8 rows recorded — and the box
went down (port 22 closed, 100% ICMP loss) before the log could be read. It did not
come back over ~10 minutes of retries.

So the shipped 5 currently rests on the dirty B=64/B=256 rows above plus the
pre-flatten clean rows, and those pre-flatten rows compared against the degenerate
batched-GEVM shape described in §2. Every arm measured, clean or dirty, favours
cuBLASLt above the floor, and none is a clean post-flatten row.
Re-run
arc-tools/batch_sweep.py at NTOK=160 before quoting a ratio from this.

4. Two follow-ups this work turned up

The real fix is a descriptor, not a kernel. CUDA 13.0's cuBLASLt already exposes
exactly what blockwise FP8 needs:

936:  CUBLASLT_MATMUL_MATRIX_SCALE_BLK128x128_32F = 5
1640: CUBLASLT_MATMUL_DESC_A_SCALE_MODE = 31
1645: CUBLASLT_MATMUL_DESC_B_SCALE_MODE = 32

BLK128x128_32F is precisely the [N/128, K/128] grid weight_scale_inv already
carries. That means native block-scaled FP8 on tensor cores with no dequantize at
all
— one descriptor attribute plus the existing scale tensor, not a kernel rewrite.

512 was never a kernel property. It is the amortisation point of dequantize_w(),
which runs uncached on every forward (~12.7 GB/step). Cache that and the correct
threshold is 5 regardless.

5. A recurring failure, recorded in the doc

This is the second gate found this way. qtip::gather_policy's tile-fill predicate
required 6n/256 >= 16, i.e. n >= 683, keeping the amortising grouped GEMM unreachable
in every decode step — worth 1.45× at B=128 when removed. Both gates were derived from a
single working point and neither was ever swept. The doc now says: if you are about to
set a dispatch threshold from one measurement, sweep it first and write down which rows
were clean.

The last commit (b5de0f1d4, bank-conflict padding +4 → +1, bit-identical by
construction) is labelled UNVERIFIED — never compiled, for the same box outage.

heydryft and others added 3 commits August 21, 2026 01:47
…nly point measured

`arc_fp8_cublas_min_m` defaulted to 512, and the doc said why outright: "the
default is set to that measured point rather than to an interpolated
crossover". `fp8_gemv_warp` owns M <= 4, so M = 5..511 fell through to
`fp8_matmul_tiled` -- the kernel whose own comment says there is "no
tensor-core instruction anywhere in it". A profile of the shipped default
caught it at 7,525 launches for 17.6% of GPU time in one decode window.

Swept on an H200 against V4-Flash, one binary and one env toggle
(`ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M`), aggregate tok/s, CLEAN ROWS ONLY (>=95% achieved
concurrency, <15% derived-vs-measured spread):

    M=1     34.92 vs  25.27   cuBLASLt 0.72x   <- the GEMV floor is real
    M=8     49.25 vs  64.95   cuBLASLt 1.32x
    M=16    45.61 vs  52.55   cuBLASLt 1.15x
    M=128  114.21 vs 130.76   cuBLASLt 1.14x

(M=32, M=64 and M=256 came back dirty at this generation length and are
excluded from the decision rather than averaged in.)

The crossover is not 512; it sits immediately above the GEMV's domain. Default
is now 5, the first row `fp8_gemv_warp` does not own. M = 5..7 is unmeasured,
bounded below by that kernel and above by the +32% at M=8.

KEEP THE FLOOR: at M=1 cuBLASLt is 0.72x, so forcing the library path over the
dedicated GEMV costs 28% of b=1 decode. That row is why this is 5 and not 1.

Mechanism: the tiled kernel is scalar, so its cost is instruction-bound and
grows with M while the memory controller idles; cuBLASLt dequantizes once and
hands a tensor-core GEMM the whole tile. The counter shows it --
memory-controller utilisation moved 2-3% -> 6-19% across the sweep, the first
intervention this session to move it at all.

Recorded in the doc as a recurring failure, because this is the second such
gate: `qtip::gather_policy`'s tile-fill predicate needed n >= 683 and kept the
grouped GEMM unreachable in every decode step (worth 1.45x at B=128). Both were
derived from a single working point and neither was ever swept.

Fast path by default; `ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M` remains the kill switch and a
value above any real batch restores the previous always-native dispatch.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The native branch flattens `[B, T, hidden]` to `[B*T, hidden]` before its GEMM.
The dequantize + cuBLASLt branch did not — it passed `x` through untouched.

V4's activation is rank-3, and bias is `None` on every V4 linear, so
`UnquantLinear::forward` took `w.broadcast_left(B)` into
`cublaslt.batch_matmul` with `stride_b = 0`. At decode T=1, making it a **B-way
batched GEMM with m=1**: a batched GEMV wearing a GEMM's name, and the one
shape cuBLASLt has no advantage in. The documented 27x was measured at prefill,
where `[1, 512, hidden]` collapses to batch=1 and the call is a real GEMM.

This invalidated the threshold A/B rather than merely slowing it: lowering
`ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M` selected the batched-GEVM shape, so the sweep was
comparing the tiled kernel against a degenerate call and would have supported
"cuBLASLt loses at decode" — a conclusion about a shape the change was never
meant to select. Flattening makes the two branches comparable, which is the
premise the A/B rests on.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
…nflict

⚠️ NEVER COMPILED. The box went down (port 22 closed, 100% ICMP loss) before
this could be built or measured. Committed so it is not lost; it must be built
and A/B'd before any number is quoted from it.

`fp8_matmul_tiled`'s inner product reads `s_weight[tx][k]` with `tx` varying
fastest within a warp, so consecutive lanes sit `BLOCK_K + pad` floats apart.
At the shipped BLOCK_K=32 (`TILE_K = 32`, blockwise_fp8_gemm.cu:381/399) a +4
pad gives stride 36; 36 mod 32 = 4, gcd(4,32) = 4, so the warp reaches only 8
of the 32 shared-memory banks — a 4-way conflict on every FMA of the k loop.
A +1 pad gives stride 33, coprime with 32, so all 32 banks are hit.

Output is bit-identical by construction: the k loop is bounded `k < BLOCK_K`,
so the pad columns are written by nobody and read by nobody. The padding exists
only to set the row stride.

This does not change the kernel's ceiling. The inner loop still issues two
shared-memory loads per single FMA with no register blocking, which bounds it
near an eighth of even the scalar roofline. The real fix is a tensor-core
blockwise-FP8 GEMM.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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heydryft added a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 21, 2026
…kernel dead code

The forward() dispatch chooses between the native FP8 path and dequantize_w()
+ cuBLASLt BEFORE reaching the WMMA kernel. Master's threshold is 512 so
B=256 reaches it; PR #201 lowers it to 5, which would leave this kernel
unreachable at every batch size that matters -- silently, since it still
compiles and still passes its tests.

The two are answers to the same question asked before and after the premise
changed: cuBLASLt won the M=8..128 sweep because it had tensor cores and the
native path did not. This kernel removes that asymmetry without paying the
~12.7 GB/step dequantize or the +8.48 GB of resident BF16 weights.

Records the three-arm sweep that has to replace the two-arm one. Nothing has
run; the expectation that (b) beats (a) is a derivation from bytes moved.

UNVERIFIED ON HARDWARE -- never run.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UMmjFy8TvsgypxVWNVhhC7
heydryft added a commit that referenced this pull request Aug 21, 2026
…per 128-K (#200)

* perf(ArcKernels): blockwise-FP8 GEMM on tensor cores, scale promoted per 128-K

UNVERIFIED ON HARDWARE -- never run.

No GPU was available for this wave. Nothing in this commit has executed.
Every number below is a DERIVATION from published machine limits, not a
measurement. Do not quote any of it as a result, and do not claim a speedup.

WHAT

`fp8_matmul_tiled` is 66% of a B=256 decode step -- 524 ms of 794. Its inner
loop is `acc += s_input[ty][k] * s_weight[tx][k]`: two shared-memory float
loads to feed one FMA, no register blocking, no tensor-core instruction
anywhere in it. Shared memory delivers 32 floats/clk/SM against 128 FP32
lanes, so that loop cannot exceed ~1/4 of the FP32 CUDA-core rate however it
is tuned. It is a structural ceiling, not a tuning problem.

This adds `fp8_matmul_wmma` next to it: a real tensor-core GEMM that keeps the
weights in FP8 and applies the `[N/128, K/128]` block scale by promoting an
FP32 accumulator at every scale-block boundary along K -- DeepGEMM's
structure. `K_BLK == block_size_x`, so one K-tile is exactly one scale block
and the scale is a single scalar per tile.

Numerically this is better than what it replaces, not a trade. The scalar
kernel computes `f32(act) * f32(w * scale)` and rounds every product. Here the
FP8 -> fp16/bf16 weight conversion is exact (e4m3's 3 mantissa bits and
2^-9..2^8 exponent range are representable in both), the tensor core forms
each product at full width into f32, and the scale is applied once per 128
K-elements rather than once per element.

DERIVED COST (a derivation, NOT a measurement)

V4 at B=256: 7 sites/layer x 43 layers = 4.238 G params, so
FLOP = 2 * 256 * 4.238e9 = 2.170 TFLOP.

  H200 FP32 non-tensor      67 TFLOP/s -> 32.4 ms  (the scalar kernel's own
                                                    bound; it achieves 6.8%)
  H200 BF16/FP16 tensor  989.5 TFLOP/s ->  2.19 ms <-- this kernel's bound
  H200 FP8 tensor       1979   TFLOP/s ->  1.10 ms
  HBM 4.8 TB/s over 4.238 GB           ->  0.88 ms

Compute-bound at a derived 2.19 ms floor against a measured 524 ms today. A
WMMA GEMM of this shape typically realises 50-70% of peak, which would put it
at a derived 3.1-4.4 ms. Arithmetic only; none of it has run.

The remaining 2x to 1.10 ms is NOT reachable by tuning this kernel: `mma` with
e4m3 operands needs BOTH operands in FP8, hence FP8 activations with their own
per-token 128 scales. Named, not built.

WHY NOT cuBLASLt, AND WHY NOT wgmma

cuBLASLt does support exactly this layout -- `CUBLASLT_MATMUL_DESC_B_SCALE_MODE
= CUBLASLT_MATMUL_MATRIX_SCALE_BLK128x128_32F` -- and the docs put it at
compute capability 9.0, i.e. Hopper, our target. But the enum does not exist
before CUDA 12.9 (absent in 12.4.1, absent in 12.8.0, present in 12.9.0) and
.github/workflows/cuda_compile_check.yaml pins 12.4.1. It also wants FP8
activations with VEC128 scales and TN layout, so it is not the one-attribute
change it first looks like. Checked before writing the kernel, as instructed.

wgmma is reachable -- cudaforge auto-suffixes sm_90 to sm_90a -- and worth
maybe another 1.3-1.5x. Not used, because this file cannot be run before it is
committed and a hand-rolled wgmma descriptor that is subtly wrong returns
plausible logits rather than an error. `nvcuda::wmma` fixes the fragment
layout in the compiler, compiles for both sm_80 and sm_90a, and has a working
precedent in this tree (kernels/mxfp4/mxfp4_gemm_wmma.cu). The wgmma rung
belongs on a box that can run the A/B this commit sets up.

KILL SWITCH

Default-on per house fast-path-default policy, so the first box A/Bs both arms
from one binary with no rebuild:

  (default)         -> tensor-core WMMA GEMM
  ARC_NO_FP8_WMMA=1 -> the scalar `fp8_matmul_tiled`, i.e. exactly the
                       behaviour of the commit before this one

Run the control arm first.

NO M THRESHOLD, DELIBERATELY

This codebase has frozen a dispatch threshold from a single measured point
twice -- `ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M = 512` (512 was the only M measured, so
M = 5..511 fell through to the scalar kernel) and `qtip::gather_policy`'s
`n >= 683`. A threshold is a claim about every value it excludes. I have zero
measured points, so inventing one here would be strictly worse than either.
Sweep on hardware first, then add one if the sweep shows one.

WHAT WAS ACTUALLY VERIFIED

  * `cargo check -p mistralrs-quant` (no cuda) green.
  * `cargo test -p mistralrs-quant --test cuda_kernel_build_guard` -- 5/5,
    including `expected_kernel_count_matches_disk`.
  * EXPECTED_KERNEL_COUNT 41 -> 43 (kernel + its cc<8.0 link stub); the
    dummy-stub count in that file's own note updated 5 -> 6.
  * nvcc for sm_80 and sm_90 via the free no-GPU GitHub Actions gate.

Nothing else. In particular: no kernel executed, no output compared against a
reference, no timing taken.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UMmjFy8TvsgypxVWNVhhC7

* fix(ArcKernels): WMMA ldm must be a multiple of 32 B, not 16 -- the C++ guide understates the ISA

UNVERIFIED ON HARDWARE -- never run.

Two NVIDIA documents govern `wmma::load_matrix_sync`'s leading dimension and
they DISAGREE. The laxer one is the one people quote, and the first version of
this kernel followed it -- which compiles, and is wrong.

CUDA C++ Programming Guide 12.4 §7.24.1:

    "mptr must be a 256-bit aligned pointer ... and [ldm] must be a multiple
     of 8 for __half element type or multiple of 4 for float element type.
     (i.e., multiple of 16 bytes in both cases)."

PTX ISA 12.4 §9.7.13.3.2, working our exact shape through:

    "The starting address of each instance of the leading dimension (row or
     column) must be aligned with the size of the corresponding fragment in
     bytes." ... for `wmma.load.a.sync.aligned.row.m16n16k16.f16` the fragment
     is 32 B (eight `.f16x2` elements), so "p is a multiple of 32" and "2*s is
     a multiple of 32"

i.e. ldm must be a multiple of SIXTEEN __half elements, double the guide's
number, and the base pointer must be 32 B aligned, not 16.

The +8 pad gave ldm = 136 elements = 272 B. 272 % 16 == 0 satisfies the guide;
272 % 32 == 16 violates the ISA. Worst of both worlds, because nothing would
have complained until the numbers came out subtly wrong on a rented box.

  * SMEM_PAD 8 -> 16, so ldm = 144 elements = 288 B = 9 * 32 B. Satisfies both
    documents, for f16 and bf16 alike. Asserted at compile time now, with the
    ISA rule as the assertion message so the next person does not "optimise"
    the pad back down to the guide's number.
  * The shared tile was `__align__(16)`; every fragment pointer is `base + k*32`,
    so a 16 B aligned base put all of them on 16 B boundaries. Now
    `__align__(128)`.
  * Shared memory 34,816 -> 36,864 B, still under the 48 KB no-opt-in limit
    (asserted).

Also renames N_SUBTILES -> N_SUB_TILES; the `typos` CI lane reads the
concatenation as a misspelling of SUBTITLES.

Found by verifying the WMMA contract against the shipped CUDA 12.4 headers and
both specs rather than against memory. Nothing here has run.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UMmjFy8TvsgypxVWNVhhC7

* docs(ArcKernels): flag that lowering ARC_FP8_CUBLAS_MIN_M makes this kernel dead code

The forward() dispatch chooses between the native FP8 path and dequantize_w()
+ cuBLASLt BEFORE reaching the WMMA kernel. Master's threshold is 512 so
B=256 reaches it; PR #201 lowers it to 5, which would leave this kernel
unreachable at every batch size that matters -- silently, since it still
compiles and still passes its tests.

The two are answers to the same question asked before and after the premise
changed: cuBLASLt won the M=8..128 sweep because it had tensor cores and the
native path did not. This kernel removes that asymmetry without paying the
~12.7 GB/step dequantize or the +8.48 GB of resident BF16 weights.

Records the three-arm sweep that has to replace the two-arm one. Nothing has
run; the expectation that (b) beats (a) is a derivation from bytes moved.

UNVERIFIED ON HARDWARE -- never run.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UMmjFy8TvsgypxVWNVhhC7

* docs(ArcKernels): name the occupancy limit to check first, before anyone measures

At V4's B=256 shapes the grid is ~128 blocks against 132 SMs -- one wave, one
block per SM, 8 warps of a possible 64. That is the most likely reason the
kernel lands short of its 2.19 ms derived bound, and it is where a first
profile should point. Lists the three knobs (smaller tiles, cp.async double
buffering, split-K) and deliberately guesses none of them, for the same reason
the dispatch threshold is left unset.

UNVERIFIED ON HARDWARE -- never run.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UMmjFy8TvsgypxVWNVhhC7

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
@heydryft

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Superseded by #215, which is the same work cherry-picked onto origin/master
(6ffdac7ae) instead of release/openrouter-ready.

This PR was red for exactly one reason — the Base branch lane refuses any base
that is not master. Every other lane here was green, so nothing about the code
was in question; the base was.

Cherry-picked rather than retargeted, deliberately: this branch carries
145bbbc0a (docs/engineering/OPENROUTER_READY.md), which exists only because
gh pr create refused an empty branch, and is the sole source of a fabricated
"27.2%" figure that has already contaminated one merged PR. #215 does not
contain that file.

What changed in the move:

  • b5de0f1d4 (bank conflict) lands unchanged, UNVERIFIED label intact.
  • 52a8750f5 lands as documentation only. The 512 -> 5 default does not: perf(ArcKernels): blockwise-FP8 GEMM on tensor cores, scale promoted per 128-K #200
    (9ee459191) merged a tensor-core blockwise-FP8 GEMM at 07:04 on 08-21, six
    hours after this sweep was taken, and it now owns M > 4 by default. Lowering
    the threshold to 5 would make that kernel unreachable at every batch size that
    matters. The sweep table and the M=1 -> 0.72x GEMV floor are preserved in the
    doc so the three-arm re-run starts from data.
  • 445b92063 (rank-3 flatten) is dropped as already-fixed: The 794 ms decode step, itemised: lm_head's 244x, the duplicate K/V, and the 91 ms named #202 (611d236c2)
    landed the general form in UnquantLinear::forward
    (mistralrs-quant/src/unquantized/mod.rs:155-161), and its comment names this
    commit and says it subsumes it. Master's version is gated !is_cpu(); this
    one is not, so applying it now would reintroduce the CPU flatten for
    blockwise-FP8 layers only.

Closing so the fixes are not orphaned a second time.

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