ONNX (Open Neural Network Exchange) is an open ecosystem for AI developers, providing an open standard format for machine learning models, including deep learning and traditional ML. It defines an extensible computation graph model, built-in operators, and standard data types to enable model interoperability across various frameworks. The `onnx-weekly` package offers continuous integration builds, providing early access to experimental features and allowing users to test upcoming changes ahead of official stable releases. The current version is 1.22.0.dev20260330, reflecting a rapid release cadence for development purposes.
pip install onnx-weeklyVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates how to programmatically construct a simple ONNX model (a linear regression: Y = X * A + B) using the `onnx.helper` module, and then validate it using `onnx.checker`. This illustrates the core functionality of defining and manipulating ONNX graphs.
Remove any dependencies on the defunct model hub integration. Consult ONNX documentation for alternative methods of accessing or managing models.
Ensure `ml_dtypes` is installed in your environment: `pip install ml_dtypes>=0.5.0`.
Understand the distinct roles: `onnx` for model definition/manipulation, `onnxruntime` for model execution. Install `onnxruntime` separately (`pip install onnxruntime`) for inference capabilities.
Always check the Opset version of your exported ONNX model (`model_def.opset_import`) and confirm it is supported by your chosen ONNX Runtime version. Use `onnx.version_converter` if necessary to convert models to different opset versions.
For models exceeding 2GB, consider splitting the model into smaller subgraphs, using external data fields (which store large tensors separately from the main protobuf file), or exploring alternative serialization methods if available.
Ensure the correct package is installed using `pip install onnx-weekly` in your active Python environment. If you intended to use the stable release, use `pip install onnx` instead.
Consult the official ONNX GitHub repository or documentation for the `onnx-weekly` branch to find the latest API, or consider using a stable `onnx` release if the specific experimental feature is not critical.
Try installing with `pip install --no-binary :all: onnx-weekly` to force building from source, or explicitly specify compatible versions for dependencies like `numpy>=1.21.5`. Ensure your Python version is compatible (e.g., Python >=3.10 for recent `onnx-weekly` versions).
Validate the ONNX model's expected inputs (name, shape, and data type) using `session.get_inputs()` from `onnxruntime`. Adjust your input data (e.g., `numpy.ndarray`) to exactly match these specifications. Ensure the ONNX opset version of your model is compatible with your installed `onnxruntime` version.
Verify the opset version of your ONNX model and the opsets supported by your `onnxruntime` version. If possible, re-export the model using an opset version known to be compatible with your `onnxruntime`, or update `onnxruntime` to a version that supports the required opset.