RDT-1B-Ablation

Robotics Diffusion Transformer (RDT)

This repository contains the code for the Robotics Diffusion Transformer (RDT), a powerful model for robotic manipulation tasks. This README provides instructions on how to set up the environment, use pre-trained models, and perform evaluation and quantization.

1. Installation

To get started, clone the repository and install the required dependencies.

# 1. Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/MK040412/RDT-1B-Ablation.git
cd RDT-1B-Ablation

# 2. Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt

2. Usage

2.1. Download Pre-trained Models

Our pre-trained models are hosted on the Hugging Face Hub. You can easily download them using Git LFS.

# Make sure you have git-lfs installed. If not, uncomment the following line:
# sudo apt-get install git-lfs

# Initialize Git LFS
git lfs install

# Download the model files
git lfs pull

The models will be downloaded to the pretrained_models/rdt directory.

2.2. Evaluation on ManiSkill Benchmark

You can evaluate the performance of the RDT model on the ManiSkill benchmark using the provided evaluation script.

# Run the evaluation script
python eval_sim/eval_rdt_maniskill.py --model-path pretrained_models/rdt/ablate_w2_uniform_pc_sym.pt

This script will run the evaluation and print the success rate and other metrics to the console.

2.3. Model Quantization

This repository provides tools to perform post-training quantization on the RDT model. Quantization can reduce the model size and improve inference speed, which is crucial for deployment on real robots with limited computational resources.

2.3.1. Running Quantization Experiments

The run_quantization_experiments.sh script allows you to evaluate the model with different quantization configurations (e.g., different bit-widths).

# Run the quantization experiments
./run_quantization_experiments.sh

This script will:

1. Apply different quantization techniques to the model.
2. Evaluate the performance of each quantized model.
3. Save the evaluation results in the results/ directory.

2.3.2. Analyzing Quantization Results

After running the experiments, you can use the analyze_quantization.py script to visualize the results.

# Analyze the quantization results
python analyze_quantization.py

This script will generate a plot (quantization_analysis.png) that shows the Mean Squared Error (MSE) distribution for different quantization levels. This helps in understanding the trade-off between model size/performance and the level of quantization.