"""
Reduction over samples
======================
These functions allow to reduce over the sample indices of a :py:class:`TensorMap` or
:py:class:`TensorBlock` objects, generating a new :py:class:`TensorMap` or
:py:class:`TensorBlock` in which the values sharing the same indices for the indicated
``sample_names`` have been combined in a single entry. The functions differ by the type
of reduction operation, but otherwise operate in the same way. The reduction operation
loops over the samples in each block/map, and combines all those that only differ by the
values of the indices associated with the names listed in the ``sample_names`` argument.
One way to see these operations is that the sample indices describe the non-zero entries
in a *sparse* array, and the reduction acts much like :func:`numpy.sum`, where
``sample_names`` plays the same role as the ``axis`` argument. Whenever gradients are
present, the reduction is performed also on the gradients.
See also :py:func:`metatensor.sum_over_samples_block` and
:py:func:`metatensor.sum_over_samples` for a detailed discussion with examples.
TensorMap operations
--------------------
.. autofunction:: metatensor.sum_over_samples
.. autofunction:: metatensor.mean_over_samples
.. autofunction:: metatensor.var_over_samples
.. autofunction:: metatensor.std_over_samples
TensorBlock operations
----------------------
.. autofunction:: metatensor.sum_over_samples_block
.. autofunction:: metatensor.mean_over_samples_block
.. autofunction:: metatensor.var_over_samples_block
.. autofunction:: metatensor.std_over_samples_block
"""
from typing import Any, List, Optional, Union
import numpy as np
from . import _dispatch
from ._classes import Labels, TensorBlock, TensorMap, torch_jit_is_scripting
class NpErrstateTorchScriptContext:
def __init__(self) -> None:
pass
def __enter__(self) -> None:
pass
def __exit__(self, exc_type: Any, exc_value: Any, traceback: Any) -> None:
pass
def np_errstate_torch_script(divide: str, invalid: str) -> NpErrstateTorchScriptContext:
# Placeholder for np.errstate while torch-scripting
return NpErrstateTorchScriptContext()
def _reduce_over_samples_block(
block: TensorBlock,
sample_names: Optional[List[str]] = None,
reduction: str = "sum",
remaining_samples: Optional[List[str]] = None,
) -> TensorBlock:
"""
Create a new :py:class:`TensorBlock` reducing the ``properties`` among the
selected ``samples``.
The output :py:class:`TensorBlocks` have the same components of the input
one. "sum", "mean", "std" or "var" reductions can be performed.
:param block:
input block
:param sample_names:
names of samples to reduce over. it is ignored if remaining_samples is given
:param remaining_samples:
names of samples that should remain after reducing reduce over.
it is computed automatically from sample_names if missing or set to None
:param reduction:
how to reduce, only available values are "mean", "sum", "std" or "var"
"""
block_samples = block.samples
if remaining_samples is None:
assert sample_names is not None
remaining_sample_names: List[str] = []
for s_name in block_samples.names:
if s_name in sample_names:
continue
remaining_sample_names.append(s_name)
else:
remaining_sample_names = remaining_samples
for sample in remaining_sample_names:
assert sample in block_samples.names
assert reduction in ["sum", "mean", "var", "std"]
# get the indices of the selected sample
sample_selected = [
block_samples.names.index(sample) for sample in remaining_sample_names
]
# checks if it is a zero sample TensorBlock
if len(block.samples) == 0:
# Here is different from the general case where we use Labels.single() if
# if len(remaining_sample_names) == 0
# Labels.single() cannot be used because Labels.single() has not
# an np.empty() array as values but has one values, it has dimension (1,...)
# we want (0,...).
# here if len(remaining_sample_names) == 0 ->
# Labels([], shape=(0, 0), dtype=int32)
samples_label = Labels(
remaining_sample_names,
_dispatch.zeros_like(block.values, [0, len(remaining_sample_names)]),
)
result_block = TensorBlock(
values=block.values,
samples=samples_label,
components=block.components,
properties=block.properties,
)
# The gradient does not change because the only thing that matters for
# the gradients are the samples to which they are connected, but in this
# case there are no samples in the TensorBlock
for parameter, gradient in block.gradients():
if len(gradient.gradients_list()) != 0:
raise NotImplementedError("gradients of gradients are not supported")
result_block.add_gradient(
parameter=parameter,
gradient=TensorBlock(
values=gradient.values,
samples=gradient.samples,
components=gradient.components,
properties=gradient.properties,
),
)
return result_block
# get which samples will still be there after reduction
if len(remaining_sample_names) == 0:
new_samples = _dispatch.zeros_like(block_samples.values, shape=(1, 0))
index = _dispatch.zeros_like(
block_samples.values, shape=(block_samples.values.shape[0],)
)
else:
new_samples, index = _dispatch.unique_with_inverse(
block_samples.values[:, sample_selected], axis=0
)
block_values = block.values
other_shape = block_values.shape[1:]
values_result = _dispatch.zeros_like(
block_values, shape=(new_samples.shape[0],) + other_shape
)
_dispatch.index_add(
values_result,
block_values,
index,
)
# define values_mean for torchscript (won't be used unless there are gradients)
values_mean = _dispatch.empty_like(values_result, [0])
if reduction == "mean" or reduction == "std" or reduction == "var":
bincount = _dispatch.bincount(index)
values_result = values_result / bincount.reshape(
(-1,) + (1,) * len(other_shape)
)
if reduction == "std" or reduction == "var":
values_result2 = _dispatch.zeros_like(
block_values, shape=(new_samples.shape[0],) + other_shape
)
_dispatch.index_add(
values_result2,
block_values**2,
index,
)
values_result2 = values_result2 / bincount.reshape(
(-1,) + (1,) * len(other_shape)
)
# I need the mean values in the derivatives
if len(block.gradients_list()) > 0:
values_mean = _dispatch.copy(values_result)
values_result = values_result2 - values_result**2
if reduction == "std":
values_result = _dispatch.sqrt(values_result)
# check if the reduce operation reduce all the samples
if len(remaining_sample_names) == 0:
samples_label = Labels.single()
else:
samples_label = Labels(
remaining_sample_names,
new_samples,
)
result_block = TensorBlock(
values=values_result,
samples=samples_label,
components=block.components,
properties=block.properties,
)
for parameter, gradient in block.gradients():
if len(gradient.gradients_list()) != 0:
raise NotImplementedError("gradients of gradients are not supported")
# check if all gradients are zeros
if len(gradient.samples) == 0:
# The gradients does not change because, if they are all zeros, the
# gradients after reducing operation is still zero.
# For any function of the TensorBlock values x(t):
# f(x(t))-> df(x(t))/dx * dx/dt
# and dx/dt == 0.
result_block.add_gradient(
parameter=parameter,
gradient=TensorBlock(
values=gradient.values,
samples=gradient.samples,
components=gradient.components,
properties=gradient.properties,
),
)
continue
gradient_samples = gradient.samples
# here we need to copy because we want to modify the samples array
samples = _dispatch.copy(gradient_samples.values)
# change the first columns of the samples array with the mapping
# between samples and gradient.samples
samples[:, 0] = index[_dispatch.to_index_array(samples[:, 0])]
new_gradient_samples, index_gradient = _dispatch.unique_with_inverse(
samples[:, :], axis=0
)
gradient_values = gradient.values
other_shape = gradient_values.shape[1:]
gradient_values_result = _dispatch.zeros_like(
gradient_values,
shape=(new_gradient_samples.shape[0],) + other_shape,
)
_dispatch.index_add(gradient_values_result, gradient_values, index_gradient)
if reduction == "mean" or reduction == "var" or reduction == "std":
bincount = _dispatch.bincount(index_gradient)
gradient_values_result = gradient_values_result / bincount.reshape(
(-1,) + (1,) * len(other_shape)
)
if reduction == "std" or reduction == "var":
values_times_gradient_values = _dispatch.zeros_like(gradient_values)
for i in range(gradient.samples.values.shape[0]):
s = gradient.samples.entry(i)
values_times_gradient_values[i] = (
gradient_values[i] * block_values[int(s[0])]
)
values_grad_result = _dispatch.zeros_like(
gradient_values,
shape=(new_gradient_samples.shape[0],) + other_shape,
)
_dispatch.index_add(
values_grad_result,
values_times_gradient_values,
index_gradient,
)
values_grad_result = values_grad_result / bincount.reshape(
(-1,) + (1,) * len(other_shape)
)
if reduction == "var":
for i, s in enumerate(new_gradient_samples):
gradient_values_result[i] = (
gradient_values_result[i] * values_mean[int(s[0])]
)
gradient_values_result = 2 * (
values_grad_result - gradient_values_result
)
else: # std
if torch_jit_is_scripting():
np_errstate = np_errstate_torch_script
else:
np_errstate = np.errstate
for i, s in enumerate(new_gradient_samples):
# only numpy raise a warning for division by zero
# so the statement catch that
# for torch there is nothing to catch
# both numpy and torch give inf for the division by zero
with np_errstate(divide="ignore", invalid="ignore"):
gradient_values_result[i] = (
values_grad_result[i]
- (gradient_values_result[i] * values_mean[int(s[0])])
) / values_result[int(s[0])]
gradient_values_result[i] = _dispatch.nan_to_num(
gradient_values_result[i], nan=0.0, posinf=0.0, neginf=0.0
)
# no check for the len of the gradient sample is needed because there
# always will be at least one sample in the gradient
result_block.add_gradient(
parameter=parameter,
gradient=TensorBlock(
values=gradient_values_result,
samples=Labels(gradient_samples.names, new_gradient_samples),
components=gradient.components,
properties=gradient.properties,
),
)
return result_block
def _reduce_over_samples(
tensor: TensorMap, sample_names: Union[List[str], str], reduction: str
) -> TensorMap:
"""
Create a new :py:class:`TensorMap` with the same keys as as the input
``tensor``, and each :py:class:`TensorBlock` is obtained summing the
corresponding input :py:class:`TensorBlock` over the ``sample_names``
indices.
"sum", "mean", "std" or "var" reductions can be performed.
:param tensor: input :py:class:`TensorMap`
:param sample_names: names of samples to reduce over
:param reduction: how to reduce, only available values are "mean", "sum",
"std" or "var"
"""
if isinstance(sample_names, str):
sample_names_list = [sample_names]
else:
sample_names_list = sample_names
for sample in sample_names_list:
if sample not in tensor.sample_names:
raise ValueError(
f"one of the requested sample name ({sample}) is not part of "
"this TensorMap"
)
remaining_samples: List[str] = []
for s_name in tensor.sample_names:
if s_name in sample_names_list:
continue
remaining_samples.append(s_name)
blocks: List[TensorBlock] = []
for block in tensor.blocks():
blocks.append(
_reduce_over_samples_block(
block=block,
remaining_samples=remaining_samples,
reduction=reduction,
)
)
return TensorMap(tensor.keys, blocks)
[docs]
def sum_over_samples_block(
block: TensorBlock, sample_names: Union[List[str], str]
) -> TensorBlock:
"""Sum a :py:class:`TensorBlock`, combining the samples
according to ``sample_names``.
This function creates a new :py:class:`TensorBlock` in which each sample is
obtained summing over the ``sample_names`` indices, so that the resulting
:py:class:`TensorBlock` does not have those indices.
``sample_names`` indicates over which dimensions in the samples the sum is
performed. It accept either a single string or a list of the string with the
sample names corresponding to the directions along which the sum is
performed. A single string is equivalent to a list with a single element:
``sample_names = "center"`` is the same as ``sample_names = ["center"]``.
:param block:
input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
:param sample_names:
names of samples to sum over
:returns:
a :py:class:`TensorBlock` containing the reduced values and sample labels
>>> from metatensor import Labels, TensorBlock, TensorMap
>>> block = TensorBlock(
... values=np.array(
... [
... [1, 2, 4],
... [3, 5, 6],
... [7, 8, 9],
... [10, 11, 12],
... ]
... ),
... samples=Labels(
... ["structure", "center"],
... np.array(
... [
... [0, 0],
... [0, 1],
... [1, 0],
... [1, 1],
... ]
... ),
... ),
... components=[],
... properties=Labels.range("properties", 3),
... )
>>> block_sum = sum_over_samples_block(block, sample_names="center")
>>> print(block_sum.samples)
Labels(
structure
0
1
)
>>> print(block_sum.values)
[[ 4 7 10]
[17 19 21]]
"""
return _reduce_over_samples_block(
block=block, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="sum"
)
[docs]
def sum_over_samples(
tensor: TensorMap, sample_names: Union[List[str], str]
) -> TensorMap:
"""
Sum a :py:class:`TensorMap`, combining the samples according to ``sample_names``.
This function creates a new :py:class:`TensorMap` with the same keys
as as the input ``tensor``. Each :py:class:`TensorBlock` is obtained summing the
corresponding input :py:class:`TensorBlock` over the ``sample_names``
indices, essentially calling :py:func:`sum_over_samples_block` over each
block in ``tensor``.
``sample_names`` indicates over which dimensions in the samples the sum is
performed. It accept either a single string or a list of the string with the
sample names corresponding to the directions along which the sum is
performed. A single string is equivalent to a list with a single element:
``sample_names = "center"`` is the same as ``sample_names = ["center"]``.
:param tensor:
input :py:class:`TensorMap`
:param sample_names:
names of samples to sum over
:returns:
a :py:class:`TensorMap` containing the reduced values and sample labels
>>> from metatensor import Labels, TensorBlock, TensorMap
>>> block = TensorBlock(
... values=np.array(
... [
... [1, 2, 4],
... [3, 5, 6],
... [7, 8, 9],
... [10, 11, 12],
... ]
... ),
... samples=Labels(
... ["structure", "center"],
... np.array(
... [
... [0, 0],
... [0, 1],
... [1, 0],
... [1, 1],
... ]
... ),
... ),
... components=[],
... properties=Labels.range("properties", 3),
... )
>>> keys = Labels(names=["key"], values=np.array([[0]]))
>>> tensor = TensorMap(keys, [block])
>>> tensor_sum = sum_over_samples(tensor, sample_names="center")
>>> # only 'structure' is left as a sample
>>> print(tensor_sum.block(0))
TensorBlock
samples (2): ['structure']
components (): []
properties (3): ['properties']
gradients: None
>>> print(tensor_sum.block(0).samples)
Labels(
structure
0
1
)
>>> print(tensor_sum.block(0).values)
[[ 4 7 10]
[17 19 21]]
"""
return _reduce_over_samples(
tensor=tensor, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="sum"
)
[docs]
def mean_over_samples_block(
block: TensorBlock, sample_names: Union[List[str], str]
) -> TensorBlock:
"""Averages a :py:class:`TensorBlock`, combining the samples according
to ``sample_names``.
See also :py:func:`sum_over_samples_block` and :py:func:`mean_over_samples`
:param block:
input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
:param sample_names:
names of samples to average over
:returns:
a :py:class:`TensorBlock` containing the reduced values and sample labels
"""
return _reduce_over_samples_block(
block=block, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="sum"
)
[docs]
def mean_over_samples(
tensor: TensorMap, sample_names: Union[str, List[str]]
) -> TensorMap:
"""Compute the mean of a :py:class:`TensorMap`, combining the samples according to
``sample_names``.
This function creates a new :py:class:`TensorMap` with the same keys as
as the input ``tensor``, and each :py:class:`TensorBlock` is obtained
averaging the corresponding input :py:class:`TensorBlock` over the ``sample_names``
indices.
``sample_names`` indicates over which dimensions in the samples the mean is
performed. It accept either a single string or a list of the string with the
sample names corresponding to the directions along which the mean is performed.
A single string is equivalent to a list with a single element:
``sample_names = "center"`` is the same as ``sample_names = ["center"]``.
For a general discussion of reduction operations and a usage example see the
doc for :py:func:`sum_over_samples`.
:param tensor: input :py:class:`TensorMap`
:param sample_names: names of samples to average over
"""
return _reduce_over_samples(
tensor=tensor, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="mean"
)
[docs]
def std_over_samples_block(
block: TensorBlock, sample_names: Union[List[str], str]
) -> TensorBlock:
"""Computes the standard deviation for a :py:class:`TensorBlock`,
combining the samples according to ``sample_names``.
See also :py:func:`sum_over_samples_block` and :py:func:`std_over_samples`
:param block:
input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
:param sample_names:
names of samples to compute the standard deviation for
:returns:
a :py:class:`TensorBlock` containing the reduced values and sample labels
"""
return _reduce_over_samples_block(
block=block, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="std"
)
[docs]
def std_over_samples(
tensor: TensorMap, sample_names: Union[str, List[str]]
) -> TensorMap:
r"""Compute the standard deviation of a :py:class:`TensorMap`, combining the samples
according to ``sample_names``.
This function creates a new :py:class:`TensorMap` with the same keys as
as the input ``tensor``, and each :py:class:`TensorBlock` is obtained
performing the std deviation of the corresponding input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
over the ``sample_names`` indices.
``sample_names`` indicates over which dimensions in the samples the mean is
performed. It accept either a single string or a list of the string with the
sample names corresponding to the directions along which the mean is performed.
A single string is equivalent to a list with a single element:
``sample_names = "center"`` is the same as ``sample_names = ["center"]``.
For a general discussion of reduction operations and a usage example see the
doc for :py:func:`sum_over_samples()`.
The gradient is implemented as follows:
.. math::
\nabla[Std(X)] = 0.5(\nabla[Var(X)])/Std(X)
= (E[X \nabla X] - E[X]E[\nabla X])/Std(X)
:param tensor: input :py:class:`TensorMap`
:param sample_names: names of samples to perform the standart deviation over
"""
return _reduce_over_samples(
tensor=tensor, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="std"
)
[docs]
def var_over_samples_block(
block: TensorBlock, sample_names: Union[List[str], str]
) -> TensorBlock:
"""Computes the variance for a :py:class:`TensorBlock`,
combining the samples according to ``sample_names``.
See also :py:func:`sum_over_samples_block` and :py:func:`std_over_samples`
:param block:
input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
:param sample_names:
names of samples to compute the variance for
:returns:
a :py:class:`TensorBlock` containing the reduced values and sample labels
"""
return _reduce_over_samples_block(
block=block, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="var"
)
[docs]
def var_over_samples(
tensor: TensorMap, sample_names: Union[str, List[str]]
) -> TensorMap:
r"""Compute the variance of a :py:class:`TensorMap`, combining the
samples according to ``sample_names``.
This function creates a new :py:class:`TensorMap` with the same keys as
as the input ``tensor``, and each :py:class:`TensorBlock` is obtained
performing the variance of the corresponding input :py:class:`TensorBlock`
over the ``sample_names`` indices.
``sample_names`` indicates over which dimensions in the samples the mean is
performed. It accept either a single string or a list of the string with the
sample names corresponding to the directions along which the mean is performed.
A single string is equivalent to a list with a single element:
``sample_names = "center"`` is the same as ``sample_names = ["center"]``.
For a general discussion of reduction operations and a usage example see the
doc for :py:func:`sum_over_samples`.
The gradient is implemented as follow:
.. math::
\nabla[Var(X)] = 2(E[X \nabla X] - E[X]E[\nabla X])
:param tensor: input :py:class:`TensorMap`
:param sample_names: names of samples to perform the variance over
"""
return _reduce_over_samples(
tensor=tensor, sample_names=sample_names, reduction="var"
)