ONNX Runtime Server

ONNX: Open Neural Network Exchange
The ONNX Runtime Server is a server that provides TCP and HTTP/HTTPS REST APIs for ONNX inference.
ONNX Runtime Server aims to provide simple, high-performance ML inference and a good developer experience.
- If you have exported ML models trained in various environments as ONNX files, you can provide inference APIs without writing additional code or metadata. Just place the ONNX files into the directory structure.
- Each ONNX session, you can choose to use CPU or CUDA.
- Analyze the input/output of ONNX models to provide type/shape information for your collaborators.
- Built-in Swagger API documentation makes it easy for collaborators to test ML models through the API. (API example)
- Ready-to-run Docker images. No build required.

Build ONNX Runtime Server
- Requirements
  - Install ONNX Runtime
  - Install dependencies
- Compile and Install
Install via a package manager
Run the server
Docker
API
How to use

Build ONNX Runtime Server

Requirements

ONNX Runtime
Boost
CMake, pkg-config
CUDA(optional, for Nvidia GPU support)
OpenSSL(optional, for HTTPS)

Install ONNX Runtime

Linux

Use download-onnxruntime-linux.sh script
- This script downloads the latest version of the binary and install to /usr/local/onnxruntime.
- Also, add /usr/local/onnxruntime/lib to /etc/ld.so.conf.d/onnxruntime.conf and run ldconfig.
Or manually download binary from ONNX Runtime Releases.

Mac OS

brew install onnxruntime

Install dependencies

Ubuntu/Debian

sudo apt install cmake pkg-config libboost-all-dev libssl-dev 
# optional, for Nvidia GPU support
sudo apt install nvidia-cuda-toolkit nvidia-cudnn
# optional, for Nvidia GPU support with Docker 
sudo apt install nvidia-container-toolkit

Mac OS

brew install cmake boost openssl

Compile and Install

cmake -B build -S . -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release
cmake --build build --parallel
sudo cmake --install build --prefix /usr/local/onnxruntime-server

Install via a package manager

OS	Method	Command
Arch Linux	AUR	`yay -S onnxruntime-server`

Run the server

You must enter the path option(--model-dir) where the models are located.
- The onnx model files must be located in the following path: ${model_dir}/${model_name}/${model_version}/model.onnx

Files in `--model-dir`	Create session request body	Get/Execute session API URL path (after created)
`model_name/model_version/model.onnx`	`{"model":"model_name", "version":"model_version"}`	`/api/sessions/model_name/model_version`
`sample/v1/model.onnx`	`{"model":"sample", "version":"v1"}`	`/api/sessions/sample/v1`
`sample/v2/model.onnx`	`{"model":"sample", "version":"v2"}`	`/api/sessions/sample/v2`
`other/20200101/model.onnx`	`{"model":"other", "version":"20200101"}`	`/api/sessions/other/20200101`

You need to enable one of the following backends: TCP, HTTP, or HTTPS.
- If you want to use TCP, you must specify the --tcp-port option.
- If you want to use HTTP, you must specify the --http-port option.
- If you want to use HTTPS, you must specify the --https-port, --https-cert and --https-key options.
- If you want to use Swagger, you must specify the --swagger-url-path option.
Use the -h, --help option to see a full list of options.
All options can be set as environment variables. This can be useful when operating in a container like Docker.
- Normally, command-line options are prioritized over environment variables, but if the ONNX_SERVER_CONFIG_PRIORITY=env environment variable exists, environment variables have higher priority. Within a Docker image, environment variables have higher priority.

Options

Option	Environment	Description
`--workers`	`ONNX_SERVER_WORKERS`	Worker thread pool size. Default: `4`
`--request-payload-limit`	`ONNX_SERVER_REQUEST_PAYLOAD_LIMIT`	HTTP/HTTPS request payload size limit. Default: 1024 * 1024 * 10(10MB)`
`--model-dir`	`ONNX_SERVER_MODEL_DIR`	Model directory path The onnx model files must be located in the following path: `${model_dir}/${model_name}/${model_version}/model.onnx` Default: `models`
`--prepare-model`	`ONNX_SERVER_PREPARE_MODEL`	Pre-create some model sessions at server startup. Format as a space-separated list of `model_name:model_version` or `model_name:model_version(session_options, ...)`. Available session_options are - cuda=device_id`[ or true or false]` eg) `model1:v1 model2:v9` `model1:v1(cuda=true) model2:v9(cuda=1)`

Backend options

Option	Environment	Description
`--tcp-port`	`ONNX_SERVER_TCP_PORT`	Enable TCP backend and which port number to use.
`--http-port`	`ONNX_SERVER_HTTP_PORT`	Enable HTTP backend and which port number to use.
`--https-port`	`ONNX_SERVER_HTTPS_PORT`	Enable HTTPS backend and which port number to use.
`--https-cert`	`ONNX_SERVER_HTTPS_CERT`	SSL Certification file path for HTTPS
`--https-key`	`ONNX_SERVER_HTTPS_KEY`	SSL Private key file path for HTTPS
`--swagger-url-path`	`ONNX_SERVER_SWAGGER_URL_PATH`	Enable Swagger API document for HTTP/HTTPS backend. This value cannot start with "/api/" and "/health" If not specified, swagger document not provided. eg) /swagger or /api-docs

Log options

Option	Environment	Description
`--log-level`	`ONNX_SERVER_LOG_LEVEL`	Log level(debug, info, warn, error, fatal)
`--log-file`	`ONNX_SERVER_LOG_FILE`	Log file path. If not specified, logs will be printed to stdout.
`--access-log-file`	`ONNX_SERVER_ACCESS_LOG_FILE`	Access log file path. If not specified, logs will be printed to stdout.

Docker

Docker hub: kibaes/onnxruntime-server
- 1.19.2-linux-cuda12 amd64(CUDA 12.x, cuDNN 9.x)
- 1.19.2-linux-cpu amd64, arm64

DOCKER_IMAGE=kibae/onnxruntime-server:1.19.2-linux-cuda12 # or kibae/onnxruntime-server:1.19.2-linux-cpu	

docker pull ${DOCKER_IMAGE}

# simple http backend
docker run --name onnxruntime_server_container -d --rm --gpus all \
  -p 80:80 \
  -v "/your_model_dir:/app/models" \
  -v "/your_log_dir:/app/logs" \
  -e "ONNX_SERVER_SWAGGER_URL_PATH=/api-docs" \
  ${DOCKER_IMAGE}

More information on using Docker images can be found here.
- https://hub.docker.com/r/kibaes/onnxruntime-server
docker-compose.yml example is available in the repository.

API

HTTP/HTTPS REST API
- API documentation (Swagger) is built in. If you want the server to serve swagger, add the --swagger-url-path=/swagger/ option at launch. This must be used with the --http-port or --https-port option.
```
./onnxruntime_server --model-dir=YOUR_MODEL_DIR --http-port=8080 --swagger-url-path=/api-docs/
```
  - After running the server as above, you will be able to access the Swagger UI available at http://localhost:8080/api-docs/.
- Swagger Sample
TCP API

How to use

A few things have been left out to help you get a rough idea of the usage flow.

Simple usage examples

Example of creating ONNX sessions at server startup

%%{init: {
    'sequence': {'noteAlign': 'left', 'mirrorActors': true}
}}%%
sequenceDiagram
    actor A as Administrator
    box rgb(0, 0, 0, 0.1) "ONNX Runtime Server"
        participant SD as Disk
        participant SP as Process
    end
    actor C as Client
    Note right of A: You have 3 models to serve.
    A ->> SD: copy model files to disk.<br />"/var/models/model_A/v1/model.onnx"<br />"/var/models/model_A/v2/model.onnx"<br />"/var/models/model_B/20201101/model.onnx"
    A ->> SP: Start server with --prepare-model option
    activate SP
    Note right of A: onnxruntime_server<br />--http-port=8080<br />--model-path=/var/models<br />--prepare-model="model_A:v1(cuda=0) model_A:v2(cuda=0)"
    SP -->> SD: Load model
    Note over SD, SP: Load model from<br />"/var/models/model_A/v1/model.onnx"
    SD -->> SP: Model binary
    activate SP
    SP -->> SP: Create<br />onnxruntime<br />session
    deactivate SP
    deactivate SP
    rect rgb(100, 100, 100, 0.3)
        Note over SD, C: Execute Session
        C ->> SP: Execute session request
        activate SP
        Note over SP, C: POST /api/sessions/model_A/v1<br />{<br />"x": [[1], [2], [3]],<br />"y": [[2], [3], [4]],<br />"z": [[3], [4], [5]]<br />}
        activate SP
        SP -->> SP: Execute<br />onnxruntime<br />session
        deactivate SP
        SP ->> C: Execute session response
        deactivate SP
        Note over SP, C: {<br />"output": [<br />[0.6492120623588562],<br />[0.7610487341880798],<br />[0.8728854656219482]<br />]<br />}
    end

Example of the client creating and running ONNX sessions

%%{init: {
    'sequence': {'noteAlign': 'left', 'mirrorActors': true}
}}%%
sequenceDiagram
    actor A as Administrator
    box rgb(0, 0, 0, 0.1) "ONNX Runtime Server"
        participant SD as Disk
        participant SP as Process
    end
    actor C as Client
    Note right of A: You have 3 models to serve.
    A ->> SD: copy model files to disk.<br />"/var/models/model_A/v1/model.onnx"<br />"/var/models/model_A/v2/model.onnx"<br />"/var/models/model_B/20201101/model.onnx"
    A ->> SP: Start server
    Note right of A: onnxruntime_server<br />--http-port=8080<br />--model-path=/var/models
    rect rgb(100, 100, 100, 0.3)
        Note over SD, C: Create Session
        C ->> SP: Create session request
        activate SP
        Note over SP, C: POST /api/sessions<br />{"model": "model_A", "version": "v1"}
        SP -->> SD: Load model
        Note over SD, SP: Load model from<br />"/var/models/model_A/v1/model.onnx"
        SD -->> SP: Model binary
        activate SP
        SP -->> SP: Create<br />onnxruntime<br />session
        deactivate SP
        SP ->> C: Create session response
        deactivate SP
        Note over SP, C: {<br />"model": "model_A",<br />"version": "v1",<br />"created_at": 1694228106,<br />"execution_count": 0,<br />"last_executed_at": 0,<br />"inputs": {<br />"x": "float32[-1,1]",<br />"y": "float32[-1,1]",<br />"z": "float32[-1,1]"<br />},<br />"outputs": {<br />"output": "float32[-1,1]"<br />}<br />}
        Note right of C: 👌 You can know the type and shape<br />of the input and output.
    end
    rect rgb(100, 100, 100, 0.3)
        Note over SD, C: Execute Session
        C ->> SP: Execute session request
        activate SP
        Note over SP, C: POST /api/sessions/model_A/v1<br />{<br />"x": [[1], [2], [3]],<br />"y": [[2], [3], [4]],<br />"z": [[3], [4], [5]]<br />}
        activate SP
        SP -->> SP: Execute<br />onnxruntime<br />session
        deactivate SP
        SP ->> C: Execute session response
        deactivate SP
        Note over SP, C: {<br />"output": [<br />[0.6492120623588562],<br />[0.7610487341880798],<br />[0.8728854656219482]<br />]<br />}
    end

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
Latest commit History 128 Commits
.github		.github
cmake		cmake
deploy		deploy
docs		docs
src		src
test		test
.clang-format		.clang-format
.gitignore		.gitignore
CMakeLists.txt		CMakeLists.txt
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
download-onnxruntime-linux.sh		download-onnxruntime-linux.sh

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ONNX Runtime Server

Build ONNX Runtime Server

Requirements

Install ONNX Runtime

Linux

Mac OS

Install dependencies

Ubuntu/Debian

Mac OS

Compile and Install

Install via a package manager

Run the server

Options

Backend options

Log options

Docker

API

How to use

Simple usage examples

Example of creating ONNX sessions at server startup

Example of the client creating and running ONNX sessions

About

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Contributors 2

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kibae/onnxruntime-server

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ONNX Runtime Server

Build ONNX Runtime Server

Requirements

Install ONNX Runtime

Linux

Mac OS

Install dependencies

Ubuntu/Debian

Mac OS

Compile and Install

Install via a package manager

Run the server

Options

Backend options

Log options

Docker

API

How to use

Simple usage examples

Example of creating ONNX sessions at server startup

Example of the client creating and running ONNX sessions

About

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