aws-mlops-framework

The machine learning (ML) lifecycle is an iterative and repetitive process that involves changing models over time and learning from new data. As ML applications gain popularity, organizations are building new and better applications for a wide range of use cases including optimized email campaigns, forecasting tools, recommendation engines, self-driving vehicles, virtual personal assistants, and more. While operational and pipelining processes vary greatly across projects and organizations, the processes contain commonalities across use cases.

The solution helps you streamline and enforce architecture best practices by providing an extendable framework for managing ML pipelines for Amazon Machine Learning (Amazon ML) services and third-party services. The solution’s template allows you to upload trained models, configure the orchestration of the pipeline, initiate the start of the deployment process, move models through different stages of deployment, and monitor the successes and failures of the operations. The solution also provides a pipeline for building and registering Docker images for custom algorithms that can be used for model deployment on an Amazon SageMaker endpoint.

You can use batch and real-time data inferences to configure the pipeline for your business context. You can also provision multiple Model Monitor pipelines to periodically monitor the quality of deployed Amazon SageMaker ML models. This solution increases your team’s agility and efficiency by allowing them to repeat successful processes at scale.

Benefits

Leverage a pre-configured machine learning pipeline: Use the solution's reference architecture to initiate a pre-configured pipeline through an API call or a Git repository.
Automatically deploy a trained model and inference endpoint: Use the solution's framework to automate the model monitor pipeline or the Amazon SageMaker BYOM pipeline. Deliver an inference endpoint with model drift detection packaged as a serverless microservice.

Architecture

This solution is built with two primary components: 1) the orchestrator component, created by deploying the solution’s AWS CloudFormation template, and 2) the AWS CodePipeline instance deployed from either calling the solution’s API Gateway, or by committing a configuration file into an AWS CodeCommit repository. The solution’s pipelines are implemented as AWS CloudFormation templates, which allows you to extend the solution and add custom pipelines.

To support multiple use cases and business needs, the solution provides two AWS CloudFormation templates: option 1 for single account deployment, and option 2 for multi-account deployment. In both templates, the solution provides the option to use Amazon SageMaker Model Registry to deploy versioned models.

Template option 1: Single account deployment

The solution’s single account architecture allows you to provision ML pipelines in a single AWS account.

Template option 2: Multi-account deployment

The solution uses AWS Organizations and AWS CloudFormation StackSets to allow you to provision or update ML pipelines across AWS accounts. Using an AWS Organizations administrator account (a delegated administrator account or the management account), also referred to as the orchestrator account, allows you to deploy ML pipelines implemented as AWS CloudFormation templates into selected target accounts (for example, development, staging, and production accounts).

File Structure

Upon successfully cloning the repository into your local development environment but prior to running the initialization script, you will see the following file structure in your editor:

├── deployment                            [folder containing build scripts]
│   ├── cdk-solution-helper               [A helper function to help deploy lambda function code through S3 buckets]
│   ├── build-s3-dist.sh                  [A script to prepare the solution for deploying from source code]
├── source                                [source code containing CDK App and lambda functions]
│   ├── lambdas                           [folder containing source code the lambda functions]
│   │   ├── custom_resource               [lambda function to copy necessary resources from aws solutions bucket]
│   │   ├── pipeline_orchestration        [lambda function to provision ML pipelines]
│   └── lib
│       ├── blueprints                    [folder containing implementations of different types of ML pipelines supported by this solution]
│       │   ├── byom                      [implementation of bring-your-own-model ML pipeline]
│       │   │   ├── lambdas               [folder containing source code the lambda functions]
│       │   │   └── pipeline_definitions  [folder containing CDK implementation of pipeline stages in BYOM]
│       ├── aws_mlops_stack.py            [CDK implementation of the main framework ]
│       └── conditional_resource.py       [a helper file to enable conditional resource provisioning in CDK]
├── .gitignore
├── CHANGELOG.md                          [required for every solution to include changes based on version to auto[uild release notes]
├── CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md                    [standardized open source file for all solutions]
├── CONTRIBUTING.md                       [standardized open source file for all solutions]
├── LICENSE.txt                           [required open source file for all solutions - should contain the Apache 2.0 license]
├── NOTICE.txt                            [required open source file for all solutions - should contain references to all 3rd party libraries]
└── README.md                             [required file for all solutions]

* Note: Not all languages are supported at this time. Actual appearance may vary depending on release.

Creating a custom build

Prerequisites

Python 3.8
AWS Command Line Interface
Docker (required to build the AWS Lambda layer for Amazon SageMaker SDK)

1. Clone the repository

Clone this git repository.

git clone https://github.com/awslabs/<repository_name>

2. Build the solution for deployment

To run the unit tests

cd <rootDir>/source
chmod +x ./run-all-tests.sh
./run-all-tests.sh

Configure the bucket name of your target Amazon S3 distribution bucket

export DIST_OUTPUT_BUCKET=my-bucket-name
export SOLUTION_NAME=my-solution-name
export VERSION=my-version

Now build the distributable:

cd <rootDir>/deployment
chmod +x ./build-s3-dist.sh
./build-s3-dist.sh $DIST_OUTPUT_BUCKET $SOLUTION_NAME $VERSION

Upload the distributable assets to your Amazon S3 bucket in your account. Note: Ensure that you own the Amazon S3 bucket before uploading the assets. To upload the assets to the S3 bucket, you can use the AWS Console or the AWS CLI as shown below.

aws s3 cp ./global-s3-assets/ s3://my-bucket-name-<aws_region>/aws-mlops-framework/<my-version>/ --recursive --acl bucket-owner-full-control --profile aws-cred-profile-name
aws s3 cp ./regional-s3-assets/ s3://my-bucket-name-<aws_region>/aws-mlops-framework/<my-version>/ --recursive --acl bucket-owner-full-control --profile aws-cred-profile-name

Parameter details

$DIST_OUTPUT_BUCKET - This is the global name of the distribution. For the bucket name, the AWS Region is added to the global name (example: 'my-bucket-name-us-east-1') to create a regional bucket. The lambda artifact should be uploaded to the regional buckets for the CloudFormation template to pick it up for deployment.
$SOLUTION_NAME - The name of This solution (example: aws-mlops-framework)
$VERSION - The version number of the change

Uninstall the solution

Please refer to the Uninstall the solution section in the solution's implementation guide.

Collection of operational metrics

This solution collects anonymous operational metrics to help AWS improve the quality and features of the solution. For more information, including how to disable this capability, please see the implementation guide.

Known Issues

Image Builder Pipeline may fail due to Docker Hub rate limits

When building custom model container that pulls public docker images from Docker Hub in short time period, you may occasionally face throttling errors with an error message such as: toomanyrequests You have reached your pull rate limit. You may increase the limit by authenticating and upgrading: https://www.docker.com/increase-rate-limit

This is due to Docker Inc. limiting the rate at which images are pulled under Docker Hub anonymous and free plans. Under the new limits of Dockerhub, free plan anonymous use is limited to 100 pulls per six hours, free plan authenticated accounts limited to 200 pulls per six hours, and Pro and Team accounts do not see any rate limits.

For more information regarding this issue and short-term and long-term fixes, refer to this AWS blog post: Advice for customers dealing with Docker Hub rate limits, and a Coming Soon announcement

Licensed under the Apache License Version 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. A copy of the License is located at

http://www.apache.org/licenses/

or in the "license" file accompanying this file. This file is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.

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