Datasets created with `push_to_hub` can't be accessed in offline mode
State: closed
Labels: description: Something isn't working
name: bug

## Describe the bug
In offline mode, one can still access previously-cached datasets. This fails with datasets created with `push_to_hub`.

## Steps to reproduce the bug
in Python:
```
import datasets
mpwiki = datasets.load_dataset("teven/matched_passages_wikidata")
```
in bash:
```
export HF_DATASETS_OFFLINE=1
```
in Python:
```
import datasets
mpwiki = datasets.load_dataset("teven/matched_passages_wikidata")
```

## Expected results
`datasets` should find the previously-cached dataset.

## Actual results
ConnectionError: Couln't reach the Hugging Face Hub for dataset 'teven/matched_passages_wikidata': Offline mode is enabled

## Environment info
- `datasets` version: 1.16.2.dev0
- Platform: Linux-4.18.0-193.70.1.el8_2.x86_64-x86_64-with-glibc2.17
- Python version: 3.8.10
- PyArrow version: 3.0.0


Comments:
Thanks for reporting. I think this can be fixed by improving the `CachedDatasetModuleFactory` and making it look into the `parquet` cache directory (datasets from push_to_hub are loaded with the parquet dataset builder). I'll look into it

Hi, I'm having the same issue. Is there any update on this?

We haven't had a chance to fix this yet. If someone would like to give it a try I'd be happy to give some guidance

@lhoestq Do you have an idea of what changes need to be made to `CachedDatasetModuleFactory`? I would be willing to take a crack at it. Currently unable to train with datasets I have `push_to_hub` on a cluster whose compute nodes are not connected to the internet.

It looks like it might be this line:

https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/blob/0c1d099f87a883e52c42d3fd1f1052ad3967e647/src/datasets/load.py#L994

Which wouldn't pick up the stuff saved under `"datasets/allenai___parquet/*"`. Additionally, the datasets saved under `"datasets/allenai___parquet/*"` appear to have hashes in their name, e.g.  `"datasets/allenai___parquet/my_dataset-def9ee5552a1043e"`. This would not be detected by `CachedDatasetModuleFactory`, which currently looks for subdirectories

https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/blob/0c1d099f87a883e52c42d3fd1f1052ad3967e647/src/datasets/load.py#L995-L999

`importable_directory_path` is used to find a **dataset script** that was previously downloaded and cached from the Hub

However in your case there's no dataset script on the Hub, only parquet files. So the logic must be extended for this case.

In particular I think you can add a new logic in the case where `hashes is None` (i.e. if there's no dataset script associated to the dataset in the cache).

In this case you can check directly in the in the datasets cache for a directory named `<namespace>__parquet` and a subdirectory named `<config_id>`. The config_id must match `{self.name.replace("/", "--")}-*`. 

In your case those two directories correspond to `allenai___parquet` and then `allenai--my_dataset-def9ee5552a1043e`

Then you can find the most recent version of the dataset in subdirectories (e.g. sorting using the last modified time of the `dataset_info.json` file).

Finally, we will need  return the module that is used to load the dataset from the cache. It is the same module than the one that would have been normally used if you had an internet connection.

At that point you can ping me, because we will need to pass all this:
- `module_path = _PACKAGED_DATASETS_MODULES["parquet"][0]`
- `hash` it corresponds the name of the directory that contains the .arrow file, inside `<namespace>__parquet/<config_id>`
- ` builder_kwargs = {"hash": hash, "repo_id": self.name, "config_id": config_id}`
and currently `config_id` is not a valid argument for a `DatasetBuilder`

I think in the future we want to change this caching logic completely, since I don't find it super easy to play with.

Hi! Is there a workaround for the time being?
Like passing `data_dir` or something like that?

I would like to use [this diffuser example](https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/tree/main/examples/unconditional_image_generation) on my cluster whose nodes are not connected to the internet. I have downloaded the dataset online form the login node.

Hi ! Yes you can save your dataset locally with `my_dataset.save_to_disk("path/to/local")` and reload it later with `load_from_disk("path/to/local")`

(removing myself from assignees since I'm currently not working on this right now)

Still not fixed? ......

Any idea @lhoestq who to tag to fix this ? This is a very annoying bug, which is becoming more and more present since the push_to_hub API is getting used more ?

Perhaps @mariosasko ? Thanks a lot for the great work on the lib !

It should be easier to implement now that we improved the caching of datasets from `push_to_hub`: each dataset has its own directory in the cache.

The cache structure has been improved in https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/pull/5331. Now the cache structure is `"{namespace__}<dataset_name>/<config_name>/<version>/<hash>/"` which contains the arrow files `"<dataset_name>-<split>.arrow"` and `"dataset_info.json"`. 

The idea is to extend `CachedDatasetModuleFactory` to also check if this directory exists in the cache (in addition to the already existing cache check) and return the requested dataset module. The module name can be found in the JSON file in the `builder_name` field.

Any progress?

I started a PR to draft the logic to reload datasets from the cache fi they were created with push_to_hub: https://github.com/huggingface/datasets/pull/6459

Feel free to try it out

It seems that this does not support dataset with uppercase name 

Which version of `datasets` are you using ? This issue has been fixed with `datasets` 2.16

I can confirm that this problem is still happening with `datasets` 2.17.0, installed from pip

Can you share a code or a dataset that reproduces the issue ? It seems to work fine on my side.

Yeah, 
```python
dataset = load_dataset("roneneldan/TinyStories")
```
I tried it with:
```python
dataset = load_dataset("roneneldan/tinystories")
```
and it worked.

> It seems that this does not support dataset with uppercase name

@fecet was right, but if you just put the name lowercase, it works.