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909e920 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 | # CIS-2 third-party conformance suite (E21: RMSNorm, RoPE table, exp_pinned, attention block, matvec + CLI protocol)
This directory lets someone with an independent CIS-2 implementation
check individual normative primitives against pinned vectors, without
building or reading this repo's `src/`, `verify2/`, or `verify3/`. It is
narrower and more granular than the full end-to-end §13.1 witness digest
in `EXPECTED_DIGESTS.md` (which requires the SmolLM2-135M weights and a
full forward pass): each vector here exercises exactly one primitive with
a small, hand-sized input.
**Status.** RMSNorm (§8), RoPE table (§7), exp_pinned (§6.2 pinned exp()
polynomial), one attention block (§9.2–§9.4), and one matvec (§5.2)
vector exist, plus a `cis2-conformance` CLI wrapper implementing the
stdin/stdout protocol documented in `PROTOCOL.md`. See "What's missing"
at the bottom for what's still outstanding.
## Protocol
Each vector is a pair of files under `vectors/`:
- `<name>.txt` — the input. `key=value` lines. Vector-valued fields
(suffixed `_bits`) are comma-separated `0x`-prefixed 32-bit hex
strings, each the raw IEEE-754 binary32 bit pattern of one element (not
a decimal literal — this avoids any ambiguity from a language's
string-to-float parser rounding differently than another's). Scalar
fields follow the same `_bits` convention.
- `<name>.expected` — the pinned output: `out_bits` (same comma-separated
hex-bit-pattern convention, one element per output value, in index
order) and `out_sha256` (lowercase hex SHA-256 of the concatenation of
each output element's 4 raw bytes, **little-endian**, in index order —
the same "feed_f32_le" convention `src/math.rs::table_digest` already
uses in this repo).
A conforming implementation reproduces `out_bits` exactly (bit-for-bit,
not "close") and therefore also `out_sha256`. The digest is provided as a
convenience for a one-line pass/fail check; the bit patterns are the
normative artifact.
A `cis2-conformance <your-binary>` CLI wrapper exists (`src/bin/cis2_conformance.rs`,
run via `cargo run --release --bin cis2-conformance -- /path/to/your-binary`)
that drives every vector below against an arbitrary black-box binary over
stdin/stdout and reports PASS/FAIL per vector — see `PROTOCOL.md` for the
exact wire contract. An implementer may use that wrapper directly, or
hand-roll the same steps against these files without it:
1. Parses `<name>.txt`.
2. Runs the algorithm cited by `spec_ref=` in that file, on that input,
in fp32, following every rule in the cited section (reduction order,
no FMA, association order, etc. — see `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §§1–3
for the general rules that apply throughout, not just the cited
section).
3. Compares the output bit patterns against `<name>.expected`'s
`out_bits`.
## Vectors
### `rmsnorm_v1` (§8 RMSNorm)
- Spec reference: `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §8 (RMSNorm), which in turn
depends on §5.3 (strict left-to-right sequential sum) and §6.1 (`rsqrt`
= `1.0f32 / x.sqrt()`, both IEEE-754-mandatory correctly-rounded ops).
- `n=8` (deliberately small and hand-checkable; the real model uses
`hidden=576`, but the algorithm is length-independent).
- Algorithm (verbatim from spec §8):
```
for i in 0..n: sq[i] = x[i] * x[i]
ss = sum_seq(sq) # §5.3, strict left-to-right
mean = ss / (n as f32)
inv = rsqrt(mean + eps) # §6.1: 1.0 / (mean+eps).sqrt()
for i in 0..n:
scaled = x[i] * inv
out[i] = scaled * weight[i] # THIS association, not x[i]*(inv*weight[i])
```
- `eps_bits=0x3727C5AC` is CIS-2's pinned `EPS_F32` (§2.3: `1.0e-5f64` cast
to f32), used everywhere in the spec, not a value specific to this
vector.
- Input `x` and `gamma` were chosen to be exactly representable in f32
(halves/quarters of small integers), so there is no ambiguity in how
`<name>.txt` itself was produced, only in how the RMSNorm arithmetic is
carried out.
**How this vector was derived** (so it is provably correct, not just
asserted): `tests/conformance_rmsnorm.rs` includes `src/math.rs` by path
(`sum_seq`, `rsqrt_cr` — the same functions `src/main.rs::rmsnorm` calls
for the full-model §13.1 witness digest) and reimplements the §8 loop
above verbatim, computes the SHA-256 digest per the convention above, and
asserts both the bit patterns and the digest match
`vectors/rmsnorm_v1.expected`. Run it with:
```
cargo test --test conformance_rmsnorm
```
This was run once while authoring the vector (see `LOG.md`/commit
message for the exact `cargo test` output) to derive `rmsnorm_v1.expected`
from the reference implementation; the test now exists as a standing
self-check that the fixture stays correct across any future edit to
`src/math.rs`.
### `rope_v1` (§7 RoPE table: `inv_freq` + per-position cos/sin)
- Spec reference: `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §7 (RoPE), specifically §7.1
(`inv_freq` construction via the general, theta-general
`ln_pinned(rope_theta)` / `exp_pinned` route — not v0.1's hardcoded
literal), §7.2 (`inv_freq_table_digest`), and §7.3 (per-position
cos/sin table). §7.4 (rotate-half application to a query/key head) is
NOT covered by this vector — it is pure elementwise arithmetic given a
cos/sin table and is deferred to a future attention-block vector (see
"What's missing").
- `head_dim=8` (so `half = head_dim/2 = 4`; deliberately small and
hand-checkable, same rationale as `rmsnorm_v1`'s `n=8` — the real model
uses `head_dim=64`, but the construction is length-independent).
- `rope_theta=10000.0` (`0x461C4000`) — deliberately **not** one of the
two model-pinned values (`100000.0` SmolLM2, `1000000.0` Qwen2.5-0.5B)
cited in spec §7's "which `rope_theta` values are conformant" note, to
exercise the theta-general `ln_pinned` path at an arbitrary value rather
than only the two values the spec's own worked examples use.
- `positions=0,3` — two hand-sized sequence positions (§7.3's `pos`,
cast to f32 exactly), to exercise both the degenerate `pos=0` case
(`angle=0` for every `i`, so `cos_v` is all `1.0` and `sin_v` is all
`0.0` bit-exactly — a useful sanity check that range reduction doesn't
perturb the zero case) and a nonzero case.
- `out_bits` layout (20 values, index order): `inv_freq[0..4)`, then
`cos_v[0..4)`/`sin_v[0..4)` at `pos=0`, then `cos_v[0..4)`/`sin_v[0..4)`
at `pos=3` — see the header comment in `rope_v1.expected` for the exact
slice boundaries.
- Two digests are pinned: `out_sha256` (this suite's general convention,
full output, same as `rmsnorm_v1`) and `inv_freq_table_digest` (raw
SHA-256 over only the `inv_freq` values, index order — the same
construction as spec §7.2 and `src/main.rs`'s own
`inv_freq_table_digest` variable, so this vector can also be checked
directly against that specific spec definition).
**How this vector was derived**: `tests/conformance_rope.rs` includes
`src/math.rs` by path (`ln_pinned`, `exp_pinned`, `cos_pinned`,
`sin_pinned` — the same functions `src/main.rs` calls for the full-model
inv_freq/cos/sin construction) and reimplements §7.1/§7.2/§7.3 verbatim,
then asserts both the per-element bit patterns and both digests match
`vectors/rope_v1.expected`. Run it with:
```
cargo test --test conformance_rope
```
This was run once while authoring the vector to derive `rope_v1.expected`
from the reference implementation; the test now exists as a standing
self-check that the fixture stays correct across any future edit to
`src/math.rs`. (An `#[ignore]`d `print_bits_for_generation` test in the
same file is not part of the pinned suite; it exists only to
regenerate the fixture if the reference math ever changes — run with
`cargo test --test conformance_rope print_bits -- --ignored --nocapture`.)
### `exp_pinned_v1` (§6.2 pinned exp(x) polynomial)
- Spec reference: `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §6.2 (the pinned exp(x) route
(b) fallback described normatively in `src/math.rs::exp_pinned`'s module
doc comment) — the same function used by §7.1's RoPE `inv_freq`
construction (already exercised indirectly by `rope_v1` above), §9's
softmax, and SiLU's gate.
- `n=8` (deliberately small and hand-sized, same rationale as
`rmsnorm_v1`'s `n=8` / `rope_v1`'s `head_dim=8`).
- Inputs span §6.2's documented accuracy domain `x in [-40,40]` (softmax
post-max-sub args <= 0, SiLU gate args, RoPE inv_freq exponents): the two
domain endpoints (`-40.0`, `40.0`), mid-range values on each side
(`-10.0`, `-1.0`, `10.0`), the two special values `0.0` and `1.0`
(`exp(0)=1` exactly is a useful bit-exact sanity check that range
reduction doesn't perturb the zero case), and `0.5` for a non-integer,
non-zero small positive value.
- `out_bits` layout: 8 values, index order matching `x_bits`.
- Only the general `out_sha256` convention is pinned here (no
table-specific digest, unlike `rope_v1`'s `inv_freq_table_digest`) —
`src/math.rs::table_digest()` already covers the exp/sin/cos/ln
coefficient tables as a whole (see `EXPECTED_DIGESTS.md`); this vector
is about the *function's output* on specific inputs, not the
coefficients themselves.
**How this vector was derived**: `tests/conformance_exp_pinned.rs`
includes `src/math.rs` by path (`exp_pinned` — the same function
`src/main.rs`/`src/math.rs::silu_pinned`/`src/math.rs::softmax_seq` call)
and evaluates it directly on each `x_bits` input, computes the SHA-256
digest per the convention above, and asserts both the bit patterns and
the digest match `vectors/exp_pinned_v1.expected`. Run it with:
```
cargo test --test conformance_exp_pinned
```
This was run once while authoring the vector (see `LOG.md`/commit
message for the exact `cargo test` output) to derive
`exp_pinned_v1.expected` from the reference implementation; the test now
exists as a standing self-check that the fixture stays correct across any
future edit to `src/math.rs`. (An `#[ignore]`d `print_bits_for_generation`
test in the same file is not part of the pinned suite; it exists only to
regenerate the fixture if the reference math ever changes — run with
`cargo test --test conformance_exp_pinned print_bits -- --ignored --nocapture`.)
### `attention_block_v1` (§9.2 Score, §9.3 Softmax, §9.4 V-mix)
- Spec reference: `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §9.2 (score: `dot_seq(q_head,
k_j) * rsqrt(head_dim)`, the multiply by scale applied *after* the dot,
as a separate op), §9.3 (softmax, in place), §9.4 (V-mix: for each
output dim, a strict left-to-right accumulation of `scores[j] *
v[j][d]`). RoPE (§7, already covered by `rope_v1` above) is assumed
already applied to the `q_head`/`k_bits` inputs, per §9.1's ordering
(RoPE happens before scoring) — this vector starts from already-rotated
q/k, as the spec's own §9.2 step does.
- `head_dim=8`, `seq_len=3` (deliberately small and hand-sized, same
rationale as the other vectors above; the real model uses `head_dim=64`
and a much longer causal cache, but the algorithm is length-independent).
Every cached position `j = 0..=pos` (`pos = seq_len - 1`) is attended
(causal, current step).
- GQA's `kv_head = qh / group` head-to-KV-head mapping (§9's opening
paragraph) is a pure indexing detail on top of this same per-head
arithmetic, not additional numeric behavior, so this vector covers
exactly one query head against its already-selected KV cache and does
not separately exercise the mapping.
- `out_bits` layout: `head_dim=8` values, `out_head[0..head_dim)`, index
order.
**How this vector was derived**: `tests/conformance_attention_block.rs`
includes `src/math.rs` by path (`dot_seq`, `rsqrt_cr`, `softmax_seq` — the
same functions `src/main.rs`'s per-layer attention loop calls) and
reimplements the §9.2/§9.3/§9.4 pipeline above verbatim, computes the
SHA-256 digest per the convention above, and asserts both the bit
patterns and the digest match `vectors/attention_block_v1.expected`. Run
it with:
```
cargo test --test conformance_attention_block
```
This was run once while authoring the vector to derive
`attention_block_v1.expected` from the reference implementation; the test
now exists as a standing self-check that the fixture stays correct across
any future edit to `src/math.rs`. (An `#[ignore]`d
`print_bits_for_generation` test in the same file is not part of the
pinned suite; it exists only to regenerate the fixture if the reference
math ever changes — run with `cargo test --test conformance_attention_block
print_bits -- --ignored --nocapture`.)
### `matvec_v1` (§5.2 Matvec)
- Spec reference: `docs/CIS2_SPEC_v0.2.md` §5.2 (matvec: `y[o] =
dot_seq(w[o,:], x)` for each output row `o`), which in turn depends on
§5.1 (strict left-to-right sequential dot product).
- `out_features=3`, `in_features=3` (deliberately small and hand-sized,
same rationale as the other vectors above).
- Row 0 of `w` is §5.1's own worked order-sensitivity example verbatim
(`[1e8, 1.0, -1e8]` dotted against `x = [1,1,1]`), which must give
exactly `0.0_f32` (the `1.0` term is lost to rounding against the `1e8`
partial sum) — a conforming implementation MUST reproduce this exact
cancellation, not just "close". Rows 1 and 2 use small
exactly-representable values.
- `out_bits` layout: 3 values, `y[0]` (the §5.1 example, must be exactly
`0x00000000`), `y[1]`, `y[2]`.
**How this vector was derived**: `tests/conformance_matvec.rs` includes
`src/math.rs` by path (`dot_seq` — the same function `src/main.rs`'s
per-layer projections/MLP/lm_head calls use) and reimplements §5.2's
per-row matvec verbatim, computes the SHA-256 digest per the convention
above, and asserts both the bit patterns and the digest match
`vectors/matvec_v1.expected`. Run it with:
```
cargo test --test conformance_matvec
```
This was run once while authoring the vector to derive
`matvec_v1.expected` from the reference implementation; the test now
exists as a standing self-check that the fixture stays correct across any
future edit to `src/math.rs`. (An `#[ignore]`d `print_bits_for_generation`
test in the same file is not part of the pinned suite; it exists only to
regenerate the fixture if the reference math ever changes — run with
`cargo test --test conformance_matvec print_bits -- --ignored --nocapture`.)
## The `cis2-conformance` CLI
`src/bin/cis2_conformance.rs` implements the stdin/stdout protocol
documented in `PROTOCOL.md`: given a path to a third-party binary, it
runs every vector above against that binary (one invocation per vector,
vector's `op=` value as argv, `.txt` content on stdin, `out_sha256=...`
expected on stdout) and reports PASS/FAIL per vector plus a summary. See
`PROTOCOL.md` for the full wire contract. `src/bin/cis2_conformance_reference_candidate.rs`
is a reference candidate binary (reusing `src/math.rs` directly, unlike a
real third-party candidate) that exists only to smoke-test
`cis2-conformance` itself against a known-good implementation; it is not
part of the advertised protocol surface.
```
cargo run --release --bin cis2-conformance -- /path/to/your-binary
```
## What's missing (next pass, E21 continues)
Not yet done:
- RoPE §7.4 rotation vector (apply a pinned cos/sin table to a hand-sized
query/key head slice — pure elementwise arithmetic, not covered by
`rope_v1` above; `attention_block_v1` above assumes RoPE already
applied rather than exercising the rotation step itself).
- A dual-ISA (x86_64/aarch64) CI job that runs this suite against the
in-repo reference implementation on both ISAs, the same way
`scripts/self_check.sh` / CI already does for the full §13.1 vector
(explicitly out of scope for this pass).
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