When you want to add L4-level ***performance test*** cases, add entries to JSON files under `tests/dfx/perf/tests/` and run them via `tests/dfx/perf/scripts/run_benchmark.py` (omni / TTS) or `run_diffusion_benchmark.py` (diffusion).
| Omni (nightly) | `run_benchmark.py` | `test_qwen3_omni_no_async_chunk.json`, `test_qwen3_omni_async_chunk.json` (`full_model` without `slow` in `mark`) |
| Omni (weekly) | `run_benchmark.py` | `test_qwen3_omni_async_chunk.json` (CUDA only), `test_qwen3_omni_vllm_text.json`, `test_qwen3_omni_multi_replicas.json` (`slow` in `mark`; **Perf Test** in `test-weekly.yml`) |
Without **`--test-config-file`**, each runner scans all `*.json` under `tests/dfx/perf/tests/` but only keeps its own model type:
- **`run_benchmark.py`**: omni and TTS cases only (skips diffusion JSON).
- **`run_diffusion_benchmark.py`**: diffusion cases only (skips omni / TTS JSON).
Diffusion cases are detected when the JSON has `server_type` (typically `"vllm-omni"`) or `"diffusion"` in the `mark` array. Omni / TTS JSON has neither.
Pass **`--test-config-file`** to load one JSON file, or omit it for the bulk scan above. In either mode, pytest **`-m`** filters each case using its JSON `mark`. A single file can contain nightly, weekly, and platform-specific case objects. For example, the nightly object in `test_qwen3_omni_async_chunk.json` declares both H100 and A3, while its `slow` weekly object is CUDA-only; there is no NPU weekly counterpart. Use `-m "H100 and full_model and not slow"`, `-m "H100 and full_model and slow"`, or `-m "npu"` to select the intended schedule and platform.
Omit `mark` only for configs not meant to be filtered by `-m`. `server_type` is typically `"vllm-omni"`. `benchmark_endpoint` examples: `/v1/videos`, `/v1/images/generations`.
Optional top-level field on each perf JSON **case object** (one per `test_name`). `run_benchmark.py` and `run_diffusion_benchmark.py` read it via `tests.dfx.conftest.resolve_pytest_marks` and attach the marks to the corresponding `pytest.param`, so you can filter locally with `-m`.
When `mark` is present, it must be an **array** with exactly one ``hardware_marks`` object (same shape as `@hardware_test` / `hardware_marks()` in `tests/helpers/mark.py`), followed by registered pytest marker name strings such as `full_model`, `slow`, `omni`, `tts`, `diffusion`, or `local_model`.
| Array (single platform) | `"mark": [{"hardware_marks": {"res": {"cuda": "H100"}, "num_cards": 2}}, "full_model", "diffusion"]` | Hardware marks from `hardware_marks(...)`; `num_cards` adds `cards_{n}` (including `cards_1` when omitted). String entries become extra pytest marks. |
| Array (multi-platform) | `"mark": [{"hardware_marks": {"res": {"cuda": "H100", "rocm": "MI325"}, "num_cards": 2}}, "full_model", "omni"]` | Same as above, but declares **multiple platforms** on one item. All platforms must share the same `num_cards` (int or identical dict values). Different counts need `@hardware_test` or one `hardware_marks()` per `pytest.param`. Filter examples: `-m "full_model and H100 and cards_2 and cuda"`, `-m "full_model and MI325 and cards_2 and rocm"`. |
Each `(server, benchmark index)` pair becomes one `pytest.param` with id `{test_name}-{suffix}`. The suffix comes from `benchmark_params[].name` when set (for example `test_tts-p0`, `test_omni-p1`); otherwise it is derived from fields like `task` / `eval_phase`.
Result files use the **runtime** hardware label from `get_runtime_resource_label()` (detected GPU/NPU name on the machine that ran the job), **not** `mark.hardware_marks.res`. On the default H100 CI pool, `H100` is **omitted** from filenames (`resource_label_for_filename`).
Examples:
- Omni/TTS: `result_{test_name}_{optional_hw}_{dataset}_....json` under `BENCHMARK_DIR`
- Diffusion: one aggregate `diffusion_result_{config_stem}_{optional_hw}_{timestamp}.json` per source JSON file (array of all runs from that file)
You can add any benchmark running parameters you need here. For all optional parameters, refer to the [benchmark documentation](https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm-omni/blob/main/docs/cli/bench/serve.md). General modifications are as follows:
1. Change the --xxx-xx-xx running parameters to xxx_xx_xx format and fill them as keys in the JSON file.
2. For boolean variables in the running parameters, modify them to forms such as ignore_eos: true/false and fill them into the JSON file.
3. Optionally add a `baseline` object (see **Baseline thresholds** below). If you omit `baseline` or leave it empty, the performance test still runs but does not assert metric thresholds from this field.
4. Set `"name"` on each `benchmark_params` entry for stable pytest ids and readable result keys.
5. The qps and concurrency modes are recommended to be mutually exclusive. For detailed explanations, see the table below:
| name | string | No | `"1024x1024_steps4"` | Stable suffix for pytest param id |
| num_prompts | int / array | Yes | 10, [10, 20, 30] | Number of requests (scalar or sweep) |
| request_rate | float / array | No | 0.5, [0.5, 1, inf] | Queries per second (QPS mode) |
| max_concurrency | int / array | No | 1, [1, 2, 3] | Max in-flight requests |
| baseline | object | No | see below | Optional hardware-nested thresholds |
`num_prompts`, `request_rate`, and `max_concurrency` accept scalars or arrays; single values expand to match sweep length. QPS and concurrency modes are mutually exclusive. `baseline` top-level keys must be hardware pytest markers from `pyproject.toml`; metric names and values are free-form (scalars or sweep-aligned lists). Omit `baseline` to run without threshold assertions.
