Signed-off-by: Gael Glorian <gael.glorian@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Ioannis Lamprou <yiannis.lamprou@gmail.com> Signed-off-by: Zhen Zhang <zhen.zhang.fr@huawei.com> Co-authored-by: Ioannis Lamprou <yiannis.lamprou@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Zhen Zhang <zhen.zhang.fr@huawei.com>
LVSA Long-Video Showcase
Training-free block-sparse attention for long-video diffusion, running on vLLM-Omni via the public plugin entry points (no core changes). LVSA speeds up extended-horizon generation and prevents the freeze/loop failure mode dense attention exhibits beyond a model's training length — with no fine-tuning and no weight changes.
Upstream: LongVideoSparseAttention (algorithm, all model adapters, full docs).
Results
Wan 2.1 1.3B, single A100 80 GB, mean over 5 prompts (Dense vs LVSA-FlashInfer):
| Horizon | 1× | 2× | 3× | 4× | 5× | 6× |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Speedup | 0.9× | 1.4× | 1.9× | 2.5× | 3.0× | 3.5× |
| VQeval composite (Dense→LVSA) | 63→63 | 59→63 | 61→63 | 61→64 | 59→64 | 59→63 |
The speedup grows with length (LVSA is the dense regime at 1× by design, so the win starts at 2×), and quality improves at extension — LVSA's rotating keyframes prevent the looping/static output dense produces beyond its horizon (VQeval loop-quality +27 to +34 at ≥3×). At long horizons dense OOMs on 80 GB (HunyuanVideo ≥2×, Wan2.1-14B and Cosmos at 6×) where LVSA still generates.
→ Full sweep (5 models × 6 horizons, VQeval + VBench-Long) and the quality-metric methodology: benchmarks/.
Quickstart
# 1. vLLM-Omni 0.22.0 (stable) + matching vLLM
pip install "vllm==0.22.0"
pip install --no-build-isolation \
"vllm-omni @ git+https://github.com/vllm-project/vllm-omni.git@v0.22.0"
# 2. LVSA core + plugin
git clone https://github.com/JiusiServe/LongVideoSparseAttention.git
( cd LongVideoSparseAttention && pip install -e . && pip install -e lvsa-vllm-omni/ )
# 3. this showcase's client dep
pip install requests
FlashInfer (used by the default flashinfer backend) ships with vLLM — step 1
already pulls the pinned flashinfer-python + flashinfer-cubin, so the fused
backend works with no extra install. Two optional extras:
# (optional) faster startup — prebuilt JIT cache, matched to your CUDA + flashinfer
CU=cu128 # match your CUDA: cu121 / cu124 / cu128 / …
FIVER=$(python -c "import importlib.metadata as m; print(m.version('flashinfer-python'))")
pip install --extra-index-url "https://flashinfer.ai/whl/${CU}" \
"flashinfer-jit-cache==${FIVER}+${CU}"
# (fallback) no FlashInfer in your environment? run the SDPA backend instead:
export LVSA_BACKEND=sdpa
# Serve an LVSA-enabled endpoint (Wan 2.1 1.3B at 2× horizon):
MODEL=/path/to/Wan2.1-T2V-1.3B-Diffusers MODEL_FAMILY=wan FRAMES=161 \
bash serve_lvsa.sh
# In another shell — generate:
python generate.py --frames 161 --height 480 --width 832 \
--prompt "A dog running through a sunlit forest." --out wan_lvsa.mp4
serve_lvsa.sh sets the LVSA env vars for the chosen MODEL_FAMILY
(wan / hunyuan). Wan and HunyuanVideo run through the LVSA attention
backend by default — it stays sparse even under sequence-parallel, unlike the
monkey-patch hooks.
Configuration
The one knob you must get right is the model's training horizon
(LVSA_REFERENCE_LATENT_FRAMES: Wan = 21, HunyuanVideo = 33); serve_lvsa.sh
sets it per family. For the full environment-variable reference, the multi-GPU
support matrix, and tuning (sparsity_scale, rotating keyframes, non-standard
resolutions), see the upstream docs:
- lvsa-vllm-omni plugin reference — every
LVSA_*env var - docs/parallelism.md — TP / Ulysses / HSDP support per model
- docs/tuning.md — picking knobs for your model and horizon