Tentative Plan For Deploying LLAMA 3 8b Locally and Creating a Local Server and End point API
Steps INVOLVED :
. Set up environment:
Install Python: Ensure you have Python installed on your local machine. You can download and install it from the official Python website. Create a Virtual Environment (Optional but recommended): Set up a virtual environment to isolate your project dependencies. You can create a virtual environment using venv or virtualenv:
1. Install LLAMA 3 8b:
First, we need to install LLAMA 3 8b. You can follow the instructions provided by NVIDIA for installation. we have to make sure you have all the necessary dependencies installed.
2. Set Up a Flask Server:
Get use to with Flask framework :
2.1 Now, let's set up a Flask server to handle requests to the LLAMA 3 8b model.
2.2 Install Flask
2.3 Create a Flask App: Create a Python file (e.g., app.py) and initialize a Flask app.
3. Integrate LLAMA 3 8b:
You need to integrate LLAMA 3 8b into the predict() function to make predictions. Since LLAMA 3 8b is a pretrained model, you might need to load the model and use it to make predictions based on the input data.
4. Testing our API:
Before integrating the API into your website, it's essential to test it locally. Use tools like curl or Postman to send sample requests to your Flask server and verify that you get the expected responses.
5. Optimize Using NVIDIA Tools:
NVIDIA provides various tools and optimizations to improve performance. Here are some steps you can take: CUDA Optimization: If LLAMA 3 8b supports CUDA, ensure you have CUDA installed and configured correctly on your system. TensorRT Optimization: You can optimize your inference pipeline using TensorRT to improve performance. Deep Learning SDKs: NVIDIA provides various SDKs and libraries like cuDNN, cuBLAS, etc., which can optimize deep learning workflows.
6. Integration with Website:
Once you've tested your API and ensured it's working correctly, you can integrate it into your website. Use JavaScript or any other relevant technology to make requests to your Flask server and display the responses on your website.
8. Accessing your Local Host Server: Access Local Host Server:
Once deployed, you can access your local host server by opening a web browser and navigating to http://localhost:5000 (assuming you are running Flask on the default port).
some references for flask server : https://medium.com/@ahmedtm/a-simple-guide-to-run-the-llama-model-in-a-docker-container-a3899032995e
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