* fix(deps): cap placo below 0.9.16 and harden kinematics import
placo 0.9.16 links against liburdfdom_sensor.so.4, which is unavailable
on Ubuntu 24.04 (noble ships urdfdom 3.x). Importing placo on that base
crashes with:
ImportError: liburdfdom_sensor.so.4.0: cannot open shared object file
This broke nightly Latest Deps tests (CPU and GPU) when the lockfile
upgrade picked placo 0.9.16, since lerobot.model.kinematics
unconditionally imports placo when _placo_available is true, and that
check (importlib.util.find_spec) cannot detect dlopen failures of
transitive shared libraries — so unrelated subsystems (RL actor,
gym_manipulator) became unimportable.
Two changes:
1. Pin placo to <0.9.16 in pyproject.toml + regenerate uv.lock
(0.9.16 → 0.9.15). Short-term unblock for nightly CI until system
urdfdom 4.x is broadly available.
2. Harden the import guard in src/lerobot/model/kinematics.py:
wrap 'import placo' in try/except ImportError so a missing
transitive .so no longer crashes module import. RobotKinematics
instantiation now raises an informative ImportError citing the
underlying dlopen failure via _raise_if_placo_unusable().
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(kinematics): hoist _placo_runtime_error to module scope for mypy
Mypy walks the TYPE_CHECKING branch in which the runtime else-block is
not executed, so _placo_runtime_error was only defined at runtime and
mypy reported 'Name "_placo_runtime_error" is not defined' on the
three references inside _raise_if_placo_unusable. Declare the symbol
unconditionally at module scope with a default of None; the runtime
import-failure branch still assigns to it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* style(kinematics): drop verbose comments around placo import guard
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* chore(gr00t): sync with #3606 for fixing gr00t config crash
* fix(pi0&pi05): fix graph break caused by deepcopy of past_key_values in sample_actions
* fix(pi0&pi05): fix frequent recompile caused by compute_layer_complete
* feat(test): add compile test and benchamrk for pi0 and pi05
* feat(test): add comprehensive testing for pi0 and pi05. Including processor, forward, sample action, etc.
- Fixed broken API examples in Lerobot Imitation Learning Documentation
- Teleoperation with cameras improved by adding a fixed frequency in the loop (without it the cameras feed gets very slow)
- Wrapped record example script in main() to avoid problems on Mac
- Previously teleoperation example was using SO-ARM and teleoperation with cameras was using Koch. I changed it to use SO-ARM in all of the examples.
- Added section on how to train with HF Jobs - CLI and Python examples
- Replaced lerobot-record with lerobot-rollout in policies examples
VideoDecoderCache used an unbounded dict keyed on absolute path, with no
eviction in the standard LeRobotDataset path. With shuffled iteration over
datasets that have many distinct mp4 files, every DataLoader worker
accumulated one cached (VideoDecoder, fsspec file handle) pair per distinct
path it had ever touched. Per-entry cost is ~3-5 MB of host RAM plus one
open FD; at ~8 k entries this is roughly 30 GB per worker.
This was hit in the wild during a SmolVLA training run on a 4,195-episode
SO-101 dataset (8,390 mp4s, two cameras per episode). dmesg showed
anon-rss climbing to 34.9 GB on a single pt_data_worker before the OOM
killer fired ~30 min into training; with --num_workers=8 the per-worker
peak halved to 17.9 GB, which is the expected inverse-scaling signature
when the leak is per-decode and the workload is split across workers. The
working workaround on the affected platform was --dataset.video_backend=pyav,
because the pyav path opens/closes per call and never touches this cache.
Switch the backing store to an OrderedDict and evict LRU entries when the
cap is reached, closing the evicted file handle inside the lock so we do
not leak FDs either. Default cap is DEFAULT_DECODER_CACHE_SIZE = 100,
overridable via LEROBOT_VIDEO_DECODER_CACHE_SIZE or by passing max_size=
to the constructor; max_size=None restores the legacy unbounded behaviour
for callers that need it.
Validation on the original failing workload (decode_video_frames_torchcodec
called over real mp4s from the affected SO-101 dataset):
unbounded: 300 files -> +1087 MB host RSS, cache=300, still climbing
cap=50: 500 files -> +266 MB host RSS, cache=50, stable
cap=50: 2000 calls -> +312 MB host RSS, cache=50, stable
cap=100: 1000 calls -> +470 MB host RSS, cache=100, stable
Three independent seeded runs at cap=50 agreed to within 1% (263 / 266 /
265 MB delta), and the 2000-call multi-pass run shows RSS plateaus after
the cap is reached instead of drifting.
Tests in tests/datasets/test_video_decoder_cache.py cover:
default-is-bounded, size cap, LRU ordering, FD close on eviction, FD close
on clear(), cache-hit invariance, max_size=None fallback, and env-var
override. No regressions in test_video_encoding.py, test_streaming.py, or
test_dataset_reader.py (73 prior tests still pass alongside the 8 new ones).
* feat(utility): adding video re-encode utility
* feat(edit): adding a new lerobot-edit-dataset tool to re-encode all the videos of a dataset
* chore(format): formatting code
* chore(review): fix Claude reviews
* test(reencode dataset): adding missing test for reencode dataset
CarolinePascal