Source code for hiphive.utilities

"""
This module contains various support/utility functions.
"""

from typing import List, Tuple
import numpy as np

from ase import Atoms
from ase.calculators.singlepoint import SinglePointCalculator
from ase.geometry import find_mic
from ase.geometry import get_distances
from ase.neighborlist import neighbor_list
from .cluster_space import ClusterSpace
from .force_constants import ForceConstants
from .input_output.logging_tools import logger


logger = logger.getChild('utilities')


[docs] def get_displacements(atoms: Atoms, atoms_ideal: Atoms, cell_tol: float = 1e-4) -> np.ndarray: """Returns the the smallest possible displacements between a displaced configuration relative to an ideal (reference) configuration. Notes ----- * uses :func:`ase.geometry.find_mic` * assumes periodic boundary conditions in all directions Parameters ---------- atoms configuration with displaced atoms atoms_ideal ideal configuration relative to which displacements are computed cell_tol cell tolerance; if cell missmatch more than tol value error is raised """ if not np.array_equal(atoms.numbers, atoms_ideal.numbers): raise ValueError('Atomic numbers do not match.') if np.linalg.norm(atoms.cell - atoms_ideal.cell) > cell_tol: raise ValueError('Cells do not match.') raw_position_diff = atoms.positions - atoms_ideal.positions wrapped_mic_displacements = find_mic(raw_position_diff, atoms_ideal.cell, pbc=True)[0] return wrapped_mic_displacements
def _get_forces_from_atoms(atoms: Atoms, calc=None) -> np.ndarray: """ Try to get forces from an atoms object """ # Check if two calculators are available if atoms.calc is not None and calc is not None: raise ValueError('Atoms.calc is not None and calculator was provided') # If calculator is provided as argument if calc is not None: atoms_tmp = atoms.copy() atoms_tmp.calc = calc forces_calc = atoms_tmp.get_forces() if 'forces' in atoms.arrays: if not np.allclose(forces_calc, atoms.get_array('forces')): raise ValueError('Forces in atoms.arrays are different from the calculator forces') return forces_calc # If calculator is attached if atoms.calc is not None: if not isinstance(atoms.calc, SinglePointCalculator): raise ValueError('atoms.calc is not a SinglePointCalculator') forces_calc = atoms.get_forces() if 'forces' in atoms.arrays: if not np.allclose(forces_calc, atoms.get_array('forces')): raise ValueError('Forces in atoms.arrays are different from the calculator forces') return forces_calc # No calculator attached or provided as argument, forces should therefore be in atoms.arrays if 'forces' in atoms.arrays: forces = atoms.get_array('forces') else: raise ValueError('Unable to find forces') return forces
[docs] def prepare_structure(atoms: Atoms, atoms_ideal: Atoms, calc: SinglePointCalculator = None, check_permutation: bool = True) -> Atoms: """Prepare a structure in the format suitable for a :class:`StructureContainer <hiphive.StructureContainer>`. Either forces should be attached to input atoms object as an array, or the atoms object should have a SinglePointCalculator attached to it containing forces, or a calculator (calc) should be supplied. Parameters ---------- atoms input structure atoms_ideal reference structure relative to which displacements are computed check_permutation whether find_permutation should be used or not calc ASE calculator used for computing forces Returns ------- ASE atoms object prepared ASE atoms object with forces and displacements as arrays """ # get forces forces = _get_forces_from_atoms(atoms, calc=calc) # setup new atoms if check_permutation: perm = find_permutation(atoms, atoms_ideal) else: perm = np.array([f for f in range(len(atoms))]) atoms_new = atoms.copy() atoms_new = atoms_new[perm] atoms_new.arrays['forces'] = forces[perm] disps = get_displacements(atoms_new, atoms_ideal) atoms_new.arrays['displacements'] = disps atoms_new.positions = atoms_ideal.positions return atoms_new
[docs] def prepare_structures(structures: List[Atoms], atoms_ideal: Atoms, calc: SinglePointCalculator = None, check_permutation: bool = True) -> List[Atoms]: """Prepares a set of structures in the format suitable for adding them to a :class:`StructureContainer <hiphive.StructureContainer>`. `structures` should represent a list of supercells with displacements while `atoms_ideal` should provide the ideal reference structure (without displacements) for the given structures. The structures that are returned will have their positions reset to the ideal structures. Displacements and forces will be added as arrays to the atoms objects. If no calculator is provided, then there must be an ASE `SinglePointCalculator <ase.calculators.singlepoint>` object attached to the structures or the forces should already be attached as arrays to the structures. If a calculator is provided then it will be used to compute the forces for all structures. Example ------- The following example illustrates the use of this function:: db = connect('dft_training_structures.db') training_structures = [row.toatoms() for row in db.select()] training_structures = prepare_structures(training_structures, atoms_ideal) for s in training_structures: sc.add_structure(s) Parameters ---------- structures list of input displaced structures atoms_ideal reference structure relative to which displacements are computed calc ASE calculator used for computing forces Returns ------- list of prepared structures with forces and displacements as arrays """ return [prepare_structure(s, atoms_ideal, calc, check_permutation) for s in structures]
[docs] def find_permutation(atoms: Atoms, atoms_ref: Atoms) -> List[int]: """ Returns the best permutation of atoms for mapping one configuration onto another. Parameters ---------- atoms configuration to be permuted atoms_ref configuration onto which to map Examples -------- After obtaining the permutation via ``p = find_permutation(atoms1, atoms2)`` the reordered structure ``atoms1[p]`` will give the closest match to ``atoms2``. """ assert np.linalg.norm(atoms.cell - atoms_ref.cell) < 1e-6 permutation = [] for i in range(len(atoms_ref)): dist_row = get_distances( atoms.positions, atoms_ref.positions[i], cell=atoms_ref.cell, pbc=True)[1][:, 0] permutation.append(np.argmin(dist_row)) if len(set(permutation)) != len(permutation): raise Exception('Duplicates in permutation') for i, p in enumerate(permutation): if atoms[p].symbol != atoms_ref[i].symbol: raise Exception('Matching lattice sites have different occupation') return permutation
[docs] class Shell: """ Neighbor Shell class Parameters ---------- types : list or tuple atomic types for neighbor shell distance : float interatomic distance for neighbor shell count : int number of pairs in the neighbor shell """ def __init__(self, types: List[str], distance: float, count: int = 0): self.types = types self.distance = distance self.count = count def __str__(self): s = '{}-{} distance: {:10.6f} count: {}'.format(*self.types, self.distance, self.count) return s __repr__ = __str__
[docs] def get_neighbor_shells(atoms: Atoms, cutoff: float, dist_tol: float = 1e-5) -> List[Shell]: """ Returns a list of neighbor shells. Distances are grouped into shells via the following algorithm: 1. Find smallest atomic distance `d_min` 2. Find all pair distances in the range `d_min + 1 * dist_tol` 3. Construct a shell from these and pop them from distance list 4. Go to 1. Parameters ---------- atoms configuration used for finding shells cutoff exclude neighbor shells which have a distance larger than this value dist_tol distance tolerance """ # get distances ijd = neighbor_list('ijd', atoms, cutoff) ijd = list(zip(*ijd)) ijd.sort(key=lambda x: x[2]) # sort into shells symbols = atoms.get_chemical_symbols() shells = [] for i, j, d in ijd: types = tuple(sorted([symbols[i], symbols[j]])) for shell in shells: if abs(d - shell.distance) < dist_tol and types == shell.types: shell.count += 1 break else: shell = Shell(types, d, 1) shells.append(shell) shells.sort(key=lambda x: (x.distance, x.types, x.count)) # warning if two shells are within 2 * tol for i, s1 in enumerate(shells): for j, s2 in enumerate(shells[i+1:]): if s1.types != s2.types: continue if not s1.distance < s2.distance - 2 * dist_tol: logger.warning('Found two shells within 2 * dist_tol') return shells
[docs] def extract_parameters(fcs: ForceConstants, cs: ClusterSpace, sanity_check: bool = True, lstsq_method: str = 'numpy') \ -> Tuple[np.ndarray, np.ndarray, int, np.ndarray]: """ Extracts parameters from force constants. This function can be used to extract parameters to create a ForceConstantPotential from a known set of force constants. The return values come from NumPy's `lstsq function <https://docs.scipy.org/doc/numpy/reference/generated/numpy.linalg.lstsq.html>`_ or from SciPy's `sparse lsqr function <https://docs.scipy.org/doc/scipy/reference/generated/scipy.sparse.linalg.lsqr.html>`_. Using `lstsq_method='scipy'` might be faster and have a smaller memory footprint for large systems, at the expense of some accuracy. This is due to the use of sparse matrices and an iterative solver. Parameters ---------- fcs force constants cs cluster space sanity_check bool whether or not to perform a sanity check by computing the relative error between the input fcs and the output fcs lstsq_method method to use when making a least squares fit of a ForceConstantModel to the given fcs, allowed values are 'numpy' for `np.linalg.lstsq` or 'scipy' `for scipy.sparse.linalg.lsqr` Returns ------- parameters parameters that together with the ClusterSpace generates the best representation of the FCs """ from .force_constant_model import ForceConstantModel from .force_constant_potential import ForceConstantPotential from scipy.sparse.linalg import lsqr if lstsq_method not in ['numpy', 'scipy']: raise ValueError('lstsq_method must be either numpy or scipy') # extract the parameters fcm = ForceConstantModel(fcs.supercell, cs) # If the cluster space large, a sparse least squares solver is faster if lstsq_method == 'numpy': A, b = fcm.get_fcs_sensing(fcs, sparse=False) parameters = np.linalg.lstsq(A, b, rcond=None)[0] elif lstsq_method == 'scipy': A, b = fcm.get_fcs_sensing(fcs, sparse=True) # set minimal tolerances to maximize iterative least squares accuracy parameters = lsqr(A, b, atol=0, btol=0, conlim=0)[0] # calculate the relative force constant error if sanity_check: fcp = ForceConstantPotential(cs, parameters) fcs_hiphive = fcp.get_force_constants(fcs.supercell) for order in cs.cutoffs.orders: fc_original = fcs.get_fc_array(order=order) fc_reconstructed = fcs_hiphive.get_fc_array(order=order) rel_error = np.linalg.norm(fc_original-fc_reconstructed) / np.linalg.norm(fc_original) print(f'Force constant reconstruction error order {order}: {100*rel_error:9.4f}%') return parameters