coolguyandClaude Opus 4.7
4014e49168
Measured DeepCFRMLP forward at bs={1,4,16,64,256,1024} on RTX 3090.
Per-state cost drops 232× from bs=1 (80 µs) to bs=256 (0.34 µs) while
per-call latency stays near 90 µs through bs=256. Policy-call supply
from a real run is ~368 states per traversal and ~200k per iteration,
well above the bs=64–256 plateau, so batched inference is not
supply-limited. GPU forward is not the limiter once batching exists.
Verdict: Optimization Priorities #5 (batched traversal inference) is
worth pursuing. End-to-end gain will still be bounded by encoding and
worker-GPU coordination overhead.
- scripts/profile_gpu_forward.py: standalone profiling script
- docs/performance.md: new "GPU forward profiling for batched traversal"
experiment section with table, supply estimate, and verdict
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
coolrl-lost-cities
Focused Lost Cities extraction from the legacy coolrl repository.
The current implementation starts with the classic two-player card game:
- classic 5-expedition rules by default
- Python/Cython game engine
- env wrapper
- random, passive-discard, and safe-heuristic bots
- core rule, scoring, mask, env, canonical-state, bot, and GUI smoke tests
Training code, Deep CFR, learned-policy evaluation, GUI, and web client are intentionally outside the first port.
Development
uv run pytest tests/games/classic
uv run lost-cities-classic
For future GUI work, install the optional GUI dependencies:
uv sync --extra gui
Run the classic pygame GUI:
uv run lost-cities-classic-gui --mode pvc --bot safe-heuristic
The GUI uses the in-process Cython game engine.
Basic Usage
from coolrl_lost_cities.games.classic import GameState, build_bot, classic_config
state = GameState.new_game(classic_config(seed=1))
bot = build_bot("random", seed=1)
while not state.terminal:
state.apply_action(bot.act(state))
print(state.total_score(0), state.total_score(1))
See classic port notes for the current direction.