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How to run the CPU test suite on the Breeze integration with Native Breeze TTS 2 Support for vLLM Omni

Execute the tiny-model and tooling tests to confirm the integration code passes locally.

  • Research
  • Intermediate
  • 30 minutes
  • From the README
  • Any agent

Authorization notice. Native Breeze TTS 2 Support for vLLM Omni is dual-use. Only use it on software, sites and systems you own or have explicit permission to test.

Who it is forA developer who has cloned the repo and wants evidence that the core integration works before trusting or modifying it.

The problemIt is unclear whether the modified vLLM-Omni source passes its own checks on a laptop without a GPU or model download.

The outcomeA local pass or fail result for the project checks, the unit tests, and the core CPU model tests.

What you need first

  • Python 3.10 or newer for the basic checks, and a separate Python 3.12 environment for the model CPU tests
  • Git, to clone the repository and inspect the tag v0.1.0-dev
  • For real inference only: a prepared runtime and a Breeze TTS 2 checkpoint, which the repo does not provide
  • Awareness that Breeze model materials use a research and non-commercial license

Steps

  1. Run python scripts/check_project.py from the project root with Python 3.10+
  2. Run python -m unittest discover -s tests -v
  3. Create a separate Python 3.12 environment and run python -m pip install -r tests/core/requirements.txt
  4. Run python -m pytest tests/core -q and compare the result with the validation record in docs/core-validation.md

Prompt for your agent

In the repo Sentinel3252/Native-Breeze-TTS-2-Support-for-vLLM-Omni, run the project checks and the tests/core suite in a Python 3.12 environment. Report the pass and fail counts and whether they match the 35 core CPU tests and 18 client and packaging tests in the README.

Caveat. The tests use tiny models and CPU callback harnesses, so they do not verify real-checkpoint loading, CUDA parity, or speech quality.

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