Source code for abipy.core.gsphere

# coding: utf-8
"""This module contains the class defining the G-sphere for wavefunctions, densities and potentials"""
import collections
import numpy as np

from .kpoints import Kpoint
from abipy.tools import duck


__all__ = [
    "GSphere",
]


[docs]class GSphere(collections.abc.Sequence): """Descriptor-class for the G-sphere.""" def __init__(self, ecut, lattice, kpoint, gvecs, istwfk=1): """ Args: ecut: Cutoff energy in Hartree. lattice: Reciprocal lattice. kpoint: Reduced coordinates of the k-point. gvecs: Array with the reduced coordinates of the G-vectors. istwfk: Storage option (time-reversal symmetry, see abinit variable) """ self.ecut = ecut self.lattice = lattice self.kpoint = Kpoint.as_kpoint(kpoint, lattice) self._gvecs = np.reshape(np.array(gvecs), (-1, 3)) self.npw = self.gvecs.shape[0] self.istwfk = istwfk if istwfk != 1: raise NotImplementedError("istwfk %d is not implemented" % self.istwfk) @property def gvecs(self): """|numpy-array| with the G-vectors in reduced coordinates.""" return self._gvecs #@property #def get_kpg2(self): # """ndarray with |k+G|**2. in atomic unit""" # # note that now we use pymatgen lattice hence we have to convert to a.u. # self.kpg2 = # return self._kpg2 # Sequence protocol def __len__(self): return self.gvecs.shape[0] def __getitem__(self, slice): return self.gvecs[slice] def __iter__(self): return self.gvecs.__iter__() def __contains__(self, gvec): return np.asarray(gvec) in self.gvecs
[docs] def index(self, gvec): """ return the index of the G-vector ``gvec`` in self. Raises: `ValueError` if the value is not present. """ gvec = np.asarray(gvec) for i, g in enumerate(self): if np.all(g == gvec): return i else: raise ValueError("Cannot find %s in Gsphere" % str(gvec))
[docs] def count(self, gvec): """Return number of occurrences of gvec.""" return np.count_nonzero(np.all(g == gvec) for g in self)
def __str__(self): return self.to_string() def __eq__(self, other): if other is None: return False return (self.ecut == other.ecut and np.all(self.lattice == other.lattice) and self.kpoint == other.kpoint and np.all(self.gvecs == other.gvecs) and self.istwfk == other.istwfk) def __ne__(self, other): return not (self == other)
[docs] def copy(self): """shallow copy.""" return self.__class__(self.ecut, self.lattice.copy(), self.kpoint.copy(), self.gvecs.copy(), istwfk=self.istwfk)
[docs] def to_string(self, verbose=0): """String representation.""" name = str(self.__class__) s = name + ": kpoint: %(kpoint)s, ecut: %(ecut)f, npw: %(npw)d, istwfk: %(istwfk)d" % self.__dict__ return s
def _new_array(self, dtype=float, zero=True, extra_dims=()): """Returns a numpy array defined on the sphere.""" shape = (self.npw,) if duck.is_intlike(extra_dims): extra_dims = (extra_dims,) shape = extra_dims + tuple(shape) if zero: return np.zeros(shape, dtype) else: return np.empty(shape, dtype)
[docs] def zeros(self, dtype=float, extra_dims=()): """ Returns new zeroed 1D |numpy-array|. The type can be set with the ``dtype`` keyword. Extra dimensions can be added with ``extra_dims``. """ return self._new_array(dtype=dtype, zero=True, extra_dims=extra_dims)
[docs] def czeros(self, extra_dims=()): """New zeroed 1D complex |numpy-array|.""" return self._new_array(dtype=complex, zero=True, extra_dims=extra_dims)
[docs] def empty(self, dtype=float, extra_dims=()): """ Returns new uninitialized 1D |numpy-array|. The type can be set with the ``dtype`` keyword. Extra dimensions can be added with ``extra_dims``. """ return self._new_array(dtype=dtype, zero=False, extra_dims=extra_dims)
[docs] def cempty(self, extra_dims=()): """Returns new uninitialized 1D complex |numpy-array|.""" return self._new_array(dtype=complex, zero=False, extra_dims=extra_dims)
#def build_fftbox(self, boxsph_ratio=1.05): # """Returns the number of divisions of the FFT box enclosing the sphere.""" # #return ndivs
[docs] def tofftmesh(self, mesh, arr_on_sphere): """ Insert the array ``arr_on_sphere`` given on the sphere inside the FFT mesh. Args: mesh: arr_on_sphere: """ arr_on_sphere = np.atleast_2d(arr_on_sphere) ishape = arr_on_sphere.shape s0 = ishape[0] assert self.npw == ishape[-1] arr_on_mesh = np.zeros((s0,) + mesh.shape, dtype=arr_on_sphere.dtype) if self.istwfk == 1: #do ipw=1,npw # i1=kg_k(1,ipw); if(i1<0)i1=i1+n1; i1=i1+1 # i2=kg_k(2,ipw); if(i2<0)i2=i2+n2; i2=i2+1 # i3=kg_k(3,ipw); if(i3<0)i3=i3+n3; i3=i3+1 #end do n1, n2, n3 = mesh.shape for sph_idx, gvec in enumerate(self.gvecs): i1 = gvec[0] if i1 < 0: i1 = i1 + n1 i2 = gvec[1] if i2 < 0: i2 = i2 + n2 i3 = gvec[2] if i3 < 0: i3 = i3 + n3 arr_on_mesh[..., i1, i2, i3] = arr_on_sphere[..., sph_idx] else: raise NotImplementedError("istwfk = %s not implemented" % self.istwfk) if s0 == 1: # Reinstate input shape arr_on_mesh.shape = mesh.shape return arr_on_mesh
[docs] def fromfftmesh(self, mesh, arr_on_mesh): """ Transfer ``arr_on_mesh`` given on the FFT mesh to the G-sphere. """ indim = arr_on_mesh.ndim arr_on_mesh = mesh.reshape(arr_on_mesh) ishape = arr_on_mesh.shape s0 = ishape[0] arr_on_sphere = np.empty((s0,) + (self.npw,), dtype=arr_on_mesh.dtype) if self.istwfk == 1: #do ig=1,npwout # i1=kg_kout(1,ig); if (i1<0) i1=i1+n1; i1=i1+1 # i2=kg_kout(2,ig); if (i2<0) i2=i2+n2; i2=i2+1 # i3=kg_kout(3,ig); if (i3<0) i3=i3+n3; i3=i3+1 #end do n1, n2, n3 = mesh.shape for sph_idx, gvec in enumerate(self.gvecs): i1 = gvec[0] if i1 < 0: i1 = i1 + n1 i2 = gvec[1] if i2 < 0: i2 = i2 + n2 i3 = gvec[2] if i3 < 0: i3 = i3 + n3 arr_on_sphere[..., sph_idx] = arr_on_mesh[..., i1, i2, i3] else: raise NotImplementedError("istwfk %s is not implemented" % self.istwfk) if s0 == 1 and indim == 1: # Reinstate input shape arr_on_sphere.shape = self.npw return arr_on_sphere
#def rotate(self, symmop): # """ # Returns a new `GSphere` centered on Sk. # Args: # symmop: Symmetry operation object. # """ # # The problem in this approach is that G-spheres centered on the # # same k-point might have G-vectors ordered in a different way # # and therefore one cannot operate on two wavefunctions in reciprocal space # # on the G-sphere without checking first that gvecs1 == gvecs2. # # The best solution is to compute the list of g-vectors with a deterministic # # algorithm, similar to the one used in Abinit and then create tables # # defining the mapping btw the two sets # if self.istwfk != 1: # raise ValueError("istwfk %d not coded" % self.istwfk) # # Rotate the k-point and the G-vectors # rot_kpt = symmop.rotate_k(self.kpoint.frac_coords, wrap_tows=False) # rot_gvecs = symmop.rotate_gvecs(self.gvecs) # #rot_istwfk = istwfk(rot_kpt) # rot_istwfk = self.istwfk # new = self.__class__(self.ecut, self.lattice, rot_kpt, rot_gvecs, istwfk=rot_istwfk) # return new #def kpg_sphere(lattice, kcoords, ecut): # """ # Set up the list of G vectors inside a sphere out to $ (1/2)*(2*\pi*(k+G))^2=ecut $ # """ # # Set up standard search sequence for grid points, in standard storage mode i.e. # # 0 1 2 3 ... g_max g_min ... -1 # from pymatgen.core.units import Energy # ecut = Energy(ecut, "Ha").to("eV") # two_ecut = 2 * ecut # # g1d_list = 3 * [None] # # def norm2(vec): # return lattice.dot(vec, vec) # # for dim in range(3): # rec_vec = lattice.matrix[dim,:] # # # Compute g_max and g_min for this direction. # import itertools # for ig in itertools.count(start=0, step=1): # kpg = kcoords + (ig * rec_vec) # kpg2 = norm2(kpg) # if kpg2 > two_ecut: # g_max = ig # break # # for ig in itertools.count(start=-1, step=-1): # kpg = kcoords + (ig * rec_vec) # kpg2 = norm2(kpg) # if kpg2 > two_ecut: # g_min = ig # break # # g1d_list[dim] = list(range(g_max)) + list(range(-1, g_min, -1)) # # gx_list = g1d_list[0] # gy_list = g1d_list[1] # gz_list = g1d_list[2] # # # Compute the list of G-vectors. Note that the Gs are ordered # # according to the Fortran convention. # gvecs = [] # app = gvecs.append # # for gvec in itertools.product(gz_list, gy_list, gx_list): # gvec = np.array(gvec) # kpg2 = norm2(kcoords + gvec) # if kpg2 <= two_ecut: # app(gvec) # # return np.array(gvecs, dtype=np.int)