### Description
1. Add two build jobs for enabling Address Sanitizer in CI. One for
Windows CPU, One for Linux CPU.
2. Set default compiler flags/linker flags in build.py for normal
Windows/Linux/MacOS build. This can help control compiler flags in a
more centralized way.
3. All Windows binaries in our official packages will be built with
"/PROFILE" flag. Symbols of onnxruntime.dll can be found at [Microsoft
public symbol
server](https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/debugger/microsoft-public-symbols).
Limitations:
1. On Linux Address Sanitizer ignores RPATH settings in ELF binaries.
Therefore once Address Sanitizer is enabled, before running tests we
need to manually set LD_LIBRARY_PATH properly otherwise
libonnxruntime.so may not be able to find custom ops and shared EPs.
4. On Linux we also need to set LD_PRELOAD before running some tests(if
the main executable, like python, is not built with address sanitizer.
On Windows we do not need to.
5. On Windows before running python tests we should manually copy
address sanitizer DLL to the onnxruntime/capi directory, because python
3.8 and above has enabled "Safe DLL Search Mode" that wouldn't use the
information provided by PATH env.
6. On Linux Address Sanitizer found a lot of memory leaks from our
python binding code. Therefore right now we cannot enable Address
Sanitizer when building ONNX Runtime with python binding.
7. Address Sanitizer itself uses a lot of memory address space and
delays memory deallocations, which is easy to cause OOM issues in 32-bit
applications. We cannot run all the tests in onnxruntime_test_all in
32-bit mode with Address Sanitizer due to this reason. However, we still
can run individual tests in such a way. We just cannot run all of them
in one process.
### Motivation and Context
To catch memory issues.
### Description
1. Update docker files and their build instructions.
ARM64 and x86_64 can use the same docker file.
2. Upgrade Linux CUDA pipeline's base docker image from CentOS7 to UBI8
AB#18990
### Description
<!-- Describe your changes. -->
### Motivation and Context
<!-- - Why is this change required? What problem does it solve?
- If it fixes an open issue, please link to the issue here. -->
Get the latest gcc 12 by default
---------
Co-authored-by: Changming Sun <chasun@microsoft.com>
### Description
1. Add a Memory Profiling build job
2. Remove no absl build job since the feature will be removed
3. Simplify post-merge-jobs.yml by unifying the pool names
### Motivation and Context
To catch build errors in #16124
### Description
This PR creates Nuget and Android for Training.
### Motivation and Context
These packages are intended to be released in ORT 1.15 to enable
On-Device Training Scenarios.
## Packaging Story for Learning On The Edge Release
### Nuget Packages:
1. New Native package -> **Microsoft.ML.OnnxRuntime.Training** (Native
package will contain binaries for: win-x86, win-x64, win-arm, win-arm64,
linux-x64, linux-arm64, android)
2. C# bindings will be added to existing package ->
**Microsoft.ML.OnnxRuntime.Managed**
### Android Package published to Maven:
1. New package for training (full build) ->
**onnxruntime-training-android-full-aar**
### Python Package published to PyPi:
1. Python bindings and offline tooling will be added to the existing ort
training package -> **onnxruntime-training**
### Description
1. Disable XNNPack EP's tests in Windows CI pipeline
The EP code has a known problem(memory alignment), but the problem does
not impact the usages that we ship the code to. Now we only use XNNPack
EP in mobile apps and web usages. We have already pipelines to cover
these usages. We need to prioritize fixing the bugs found in these
pipelines, and there no resource to put on this Windows one. We can
re-enable the tests once we reached an agreement on how to fix the
memory alignment bug.
2. Delete anybuild.yml which was for an already deleted pipeline.
3. Move Windows CPU pipelines to AMD CPU machine pools which are
cheaper.
4. Disable some qdq/int8 model tests that will fail if the CPU doesn't
have Intel AVX512 8-bit instructions.
