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This change closes the response body when an error occurs in
makeRequestWithRetry. Previously, the first, non-200 response body was
not closed before reattempting the request. This change ensures that
the response body is closed in all cases where an error occurs,
preventing leaks of file descriptors.

Fixes #6974

* Unified arm/x86 windows installer

This adjusts the installer payloads to be architecture aware so we can cary
both amd64 and arm64 binaries in the installer, and install only the applicable
architecture at install time.

* Include arm64 in official windows build

* Harden schedule test for slow windows timers

This test seems to be a bit flaky on windows, so give it more time to converge

* Optimize container images for startup

This change adjusts how to handle runner payloads to support
container builds where we keep them extracted in the filesystem.
This makes it easier to optimize the cpu/cuda vs cpu/rocm images for
size, and should result in faster startup times for container images.

* Refactor payload logic and add buildx support for faster builds

* Move payloads around

* Review comments

* Converge to buildx based helper scripts

* Use docker buildx action for release

This reverts commit a60d9b89.

* Fix embeddings memory corruption

The patch was leading to a buffer overrun corruption.  Once removed though, parallism
in server.cpp lead to hitting an assert due to slot/seq IDs being >= token count.  To
work around this, only use slot 0 for embeddings.

* Fix embed integration test assumption

The token eval count has changed with recent llama.cpp bumps (0.3.5+)

Signed-off-by: zwwhdls <zww@hdls.me>

The previous value of 64 was WAY too high and unnecessary. It reached
diminishing returns and blew past it. This is a more reasonable number
for _most_ normal cases. For users on cloud servers with excellent
network quality, this will keep screaming for them, without hitting our
CDN limits. For users with relatively poor network quality, this will
keep them from saturating their network and causing other issues.

- fixes printf: non-constant format string in call to fmt.Printf
- fixes SA1032: arguments have the wrong order
- disables testifylint

* load on empty input

* no load on invalid input

This reverts commit 8aac2243.

For simplicity, perform parallelization of embedding requests in the API handler instead of offloading this to the subprocess runner. This keeps the scheduling story simpler as it builds on existing parallel requests, similar to existing text completion functionality.

It seems this can fail in some casees, but proceed
with the download anyway.

Signed-off-by: Jitang Lei <leijitang@outlook.com>

Commit 1829fb61 ("manifest: Fix crash on startup when trying to clean up
unused files (#5840)") changed the config layer stored in manifests
from a pointer to a value. This was done in order to avoid potential
nil pointer dereferences after it is deserialized from JSON in the
event that the field is missing.

This changes the Layers slice to also be stored by value. This enables
consistency in handling across the two objects.

When creating a model the config layer is appended to the list of
layers and then the last layer is used as the config when writing the
manifest. This change directly uses the config layer to write the
manifest. There is no behavior change but it is less error prone.

Currently if the config field is missing in the manifest file (or
corrupted), Ollama will crash when it tries to read it. This can
happen at startup or when pulling new models.

This data is mostly just used for showing model information so we
can be tolerant of it not being present - it is not required to
run the models. Besides avoiding crashing, this also gives us the
ability to restructure the config in the future by pulling it
into the main manifest file.

If there is an error when opening a manifest file (corrupted, permission denied, etc.)
then the referenced layers will not be included in the list of active
layers. This causes them to be deleted when pruning happens at startup
or a model is pulled.

In such a situation, we should prefer to preserve data in the hopes that
it can be recovered rather than being agressive about deletion.

The file.Truncate call on windows will write the whole file
unless you set the sparse flag, leading to heavy I/O at the
beginning of download.  This should improve our
I/O behavior on windows and put less stress on the users disk.