Added qmckl_point

This commit is contained in:
Anthony Scemama 2022-01-20 01:50:54 +01:00
parent 527b96e3df
commit c4635e9296
7 changed files with 712 additions and 68 deletions

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@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ src_qmckl_f = src/qmckl_f.f90
src_qmckl_fo = src/qmckl_f.o
header_tests = tests/chbrclf.h tests/n2.h
fortrandir = $(datadir)/fortran
fortrandir = $(datadir)/qmckl/fortran
fortran_DATA = $(src_qmckl_f)
QMCKL_TEST_DIR = $(abs_srcdir)/share/qmckl/test_data/

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@ -176,6 +176,22 @@ AX_BLAS([], [AC_MSG_ERROR([BLAS was not found.])])
## LAPACK
AX_LAPACK([], [AC_MSG_ERROR([LAPACK was not found.])])
# Specific options required with some compilers
case $FC in
ifort*)
FCFLAGS="$FCFLAGS -nofor-main"
;;
gfortran*)
# Order is important here
FCFLAGS="-cpp $FCFLAGS"
;;
esac
# Options.
AC_ARG_ENABLE(debug, [AS_HELP_STRING([--enable-debug],[compile for debugging])], ok=$enableval, ok=no)
@ -282,13 +298,6 @@ AC_ARG_ENABLE([vfc_ci],
esac],[vfc_ci=false])
AM_CONDITIONAL([VFC_CI], [test x$vfc_ci = xtrue])
# Enable Fortran preprocessor
if test "$FC" = "gfortran"; then
AC_MSG_NOTICE(gfortran detected)
# Arguments order is important here
FCFLAGS="-cpp $FCFLAGS"
fi
if test "$FC" = "verificarlo-f"; then
AC_MSG_NOTICE(verificarlo-f detected)
# Arguments order is important here

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@ -3,6 +3,33 @@
#+SETUPFILE: ../tools/theme.setup
# -*- mode: org -*-
* Installing QMCkl
The latest version fo QMCkl can be downloaded
[[https://github.com/TREX-CoE/qmckl/releases/latest][here]], and the source code is accessible on the
[[https://github.com/TREX-CoE/qmckl][GitHub repository]].
** Installing from the released tarball (for end users)
QMCkl is built with GNU Autotools, so the usual
=configure ; make ; make check ; make install= scheme will be used.
As usual, the C compiler can be specified with the ~CC~ variable
and the Fortran compiler with the ~FC~ variable. The compiler
options are defined using ~CFLAGS~ and ~FCFLAGS~.
** Installing from the source repository (for developers)
To compile from the source repository, additional dependencies are
required to generated the source files:
- Emacs >= 26
- Autotools
- Python3
When the repository is downloaded, the Makefile is not yet
generated, as well as the configure script. =./autogen.sh= has
to be executed first.
* Using QMCkl
The =qmckl.h= header file installed in the =${prefix}/include= directory
@ -59,6 +86,9 @@ Both files are located in the =include/= directory.
Moreover, within the Emacs text editor the source code blocks can be executed
interactively, in the same spirit as Jupyter notebooks.
Note that Emacs is not needed for end users because the distributed
tarball contains the generated source code.
** Source code editing
For a tutorial on literate programming with org-mode, follow [[http://www.howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-programming-tutorial.html][this link]].
@ -80,36 +110,50 @@ Both files are located in the =include/= directory.
** Choice of the programming language
Most of the codes of the [[https://trex-coe.eu][TREX CoE]] are written in Fortran with some scripts in
Bash and Python. Outside of the CoE, Fortran is also important (Casino, Amolqc),
and other important languages used by the community are C and C++ (QMCPack,
QWalk), and Julia is gaining in popularity. The library we design should be
compatible with all of these languages. The QMCkl API has to be compatible
with the C language since libraries with a C-compatible API can be used in
every other language.
Most of the codes of the [[https://trex-coe.eu][TREX CoE]] are written in Fortran with some
scripts in Bash and Python. Outside of the CoE, Fortran is also
important in QMC codes (Casino, Amolqc), and other important
languages used by the community are C and C++ (QMCPack, QWalk),
Julia and Rust are gaining in popularity. We want QMCkl to be
compatible with all of these languages, so the QMCkl API has to be
compatible with the C language since libraries with a C-compatible
API can be used in every other language.
High-performance versions of the QMCkl, with the same API, will be rewritten by
the experts in HPC. These optimized libraries will be tuned for specific
architectures, among which we can cite x86 based processors, and GPU
accelerators. Nowadays, the most efficient software tools to take advantage of
low-level features of the processor (intrinsics) and of GPUs are for C++
developers. It is highly probable that the optimized implementations will be
written in C++, and this is agreement with our choice to make the API
C-compatible.
High-performance versions of QMCkl, with the same API, can be
rewritten by HPC experts. These optimized libraries will be tuned
for specific architectures, among which we can cite x86 based
processors, and GPU accelerators. Nowadays, the most efficient
software tools to take advantage of low-level features
(intrinsics, prefetching, aligned or pinned memory allocation,
...) are for C++ developers. It is highly probable that optimized
implementations will be written in C++, but as the API is
C-compatible this doesn't pose any problem for linking the library
in other languages.
Fortran is one of the most common languages used by the community, and is simple
enough to make the algorithms readable both by experts in QMC, and experts in
HPC. Hence we propose in this pedagogical implementation of QMCkl to use Fortran
to express the QMC algorithms. As the main languages of the library is C, this
implies that the exposed C functions call the Fortran routine. However, for
internal functions related to system programming, the C language is more natural
than Fortran.
Fortran is one of the most common languages used by the community,
and is simple enough to make the algorithms readable both by
experts in QMC, and experts in HPC. Hence we propose in this
pedagogical implementation of QMCkl to use Fortran to express the
QMC algorithms. However, for internal functions related to system
programming, the C language is more natural than Fortran.
The Fortran source files should provide a C interface using the
~iso_c_binding~ module. The name of the Fortran source files should end with
=_f.f90= to be properly handled by the =Makefile=. The names of the functions
defined in Fortran should be the same as those exposed in the API suffixed by
=_f=.
As QMCkl appears like a C library, for each Fortran function there
is an ~iso_c_binding~ interface to make the Fortran function
callable from C. It is this C interface which is exposed to the
user. As a consequence, the Fortran users of the library never
call directly the Fortran routines, but call instead the C binding
function and an ~iso_c_binding~ is still required:
#+begin_example
ISO_C_BINDING ISO_C_BINDING
Fortran ---------------> C ---------------> Fortran
#+end_example
The name of the Fortran source files should end with =_f.f90= to
be properly handled by the =Makefile= and to avoid collision of
object files (=*.o=) with the compiled C source files. The names
of the functions defined in Fortran should be the same as those
exposed in the API suffixed by =_f=.
For more guidelines on using Fortran to generate a C interface, see
[[http://fortranwiki.org/fortran/show/Generating+C+Interfaces][this link]].
@ -123,6 +167,8 @@ Both files are located in the =include/= directory.
#+begin_src bash
cppcheck --addon=cert --enable=all *.c &> cppcheck.out
# or
make cppcheck ; cat cppcheck.out
#+end_src
** Design of the library
@ -142,8 +188,6 @@ cppcheck --addon=cert --enable=all *.c &> cppcheck.out
produced C files should be =xxx.c= and =xxx.h= and the name of the
produced Fortran file should be =xxx.f90=.
Arrays are in uppercase and scalars are in lowercase.
In the names of the variables and functions, only the singular
form is allowed.
@ -240,33 +284,25 @@ cppcheck --addon=cert --enable=all *.c &> cppcheck.out
conversions. These functions are also responsible for allocating
temporary storage, to simplify the use of accelerators.
The high-level functions should be pure, unless the introduction
of non-purity is justified. All the side effects should be made in
the =context= variable.
# TODO : We need an identifier for impure functions
# Suggestion (VJ): using *_unsafe_* for impure functions ?
** Numerical precision
The number of bits of precision required for a function should be
given as an input of low-level computational functions. This input
will be used to define the values of the different thresholds that
might be used to avoid computing unnecessary noise. High-level
functions will use the precision specified in the =context=
variable.
The minimal number of bits of precision required for a function
should be given as an input of low-level computational
functions. This input will be used to define the values of the
different thresholds that might be used to avoid computing
unnecessary noise. High-level functions will use the precision
specified in the =context= variable.
In order to automatize numerical accuracy tests, QMCkl uses
[[https://github.com/verificarlo/verificarlo][Verificarlo]] and
its CI functionality. You can read Verificarlo CI's documentation
at the [[https://github.com/verificarlo/verificarlo/blob/master/doc/06-Postprocessing.md#verificarlo-ci][following link]].
Reading it is advised to understand the remainder of this section.
[[https://github.com/verificarlo/verificarlo][Verificarlo]] and its CI functionality. You can read Verificarlo CI's
documentation at the [[https://github.com/verificarlo/verificarlo/blob/master/doc/06-Postprocessing.md#verificarlo-ci][following link]]. Reading it is advised to
understand the remainder of this section.
To enable support for Verificarlo CI tests when building the
library, use the following configure command :
#+begin_src bash
QMCKL_DEVEL=1 ./configure --prefix=$PWD/_install --enable-silent-rules --enable-maintainer-mode CC=verificarlo-f FC=verificarlo-f --host=x86_64 --enable-vfc_ci
./configure CC=verificarlo-f FC=verificarlo-f --host=x86_64 --enable-vfc_ci
#+end_src
Note that this does require an install of Verificarlo *with
@ -290,7 +326,7 @@ cppcheck --addon=cert --enable=all *.c &> cppcheck.out
- ~qmckl_probe_check_relative~ : place a probe with a relative check. If ~vfc_ci~ is disabled, this will return the result of a relative check (|val - ref| / ref < accuracy target?). If the check fails, true is returned (false otherwise).
If you need more details on these functions or their Fortran
If you need more detail on these functions or their Fortran
interfaces, have a look at the ~tools/qmckl_probes~ files.
Finally, if you need to add a QMCkl kernel to the CI tests

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@ -4843,6 +4843,5 @@ assert( fabs(ao_vgl[1][26][224] - (-3.843864637762753e-09)) < 1.e-14 );
# vim: syntax=c
* TODO [0/1] Missing features :noexport:
- [ ] Error messages to tell what is missing when initializing

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@ -28,6 +28,7 @@ int main() {
#include "qmckl_error_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_memory_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_numprec_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_point_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_nucleus_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_electron_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_ao_private_type.h"
@ -35,6 +36,7 @@ int main() {
#include "qmckl_jastrow_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_determinant_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_local_energy_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_point_private_func.h"
#include "qmckl_nucleus_private_func.h"
#include "qmckl_electron_private_func.h"
#include "qmckl_ao_private_func.h"
@ -121,6 +123,9 @@ typedef struct qmckl_context_struct {
/* Current date */
uint64_t date;
/* Points */
qmckl_point_struct *point;
/* -- Molecular system -- */
qmckl_nucleus_struct nucleus;
qmckl_electron_struct electron;
@ -236,6 +241,9 @@ qmckl_context qmckl_context_create() {
ctx->numprec.precision = QMCKL_DEFAULT_PRECISION;
ctx->numprec.range = QMCKL_DEFAULT_RANGE;
rc = qmckl_init_point(context);
assert (rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);
rc = qmckl_init_electron(context);
assert (rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);

591
org/qmckl_point.org Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,591 @@
#+TITLE: Point
#+SETUPFILE: ../tools/theme.setup
#+INCLUDE: ../tools/lib.org
This data structure contains cartesian coordinates where the functions
will be evaluated. For DFT codes these may be the integration grid
points. For QMC codes, these are the electron coordinates of all the
walkers.
* Headers :noexport:
#+begin_src elisp :noexport :results none
(org-babel-lob-ingest "../tools/lib.org")
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval h_private_type)
#ifndef QMCKL_POINT_HPT
#define QMCKL_POINT_HPT
#include <stdbool.h>
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval h_private_func)
#ifndef QMCKL_POINT_HPF
#define QMCKL_POINT_HPF
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval c_test) :noweb yes
#include "qmckl.h"
#include <assert.h>
#include <math.h>
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#include "chbrclf.h"
int main() {
qmckl_context context;
context = qmckl_context_create();
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval c)
#ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H
#include "config.h"
#endif
#ifdef HAVE_STDINT_H
#include <stdint.h>
#elif HAVE_INTTYPES_H
#include <inttypes.h>
#endif
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <math.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "qmckl.h"
#include "qmckl_context_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_memory_private_type.h"
#include "qmckl_memory_private_func.h"
#include "qmckl_point_private_func.h"
#+end_src
* Context
The following data stored in the context:
| Variable | Type | Description |
|-----------+---------------+------------------------|
| ~num~ | ~int64_t~ | Total number of points |
| ~coord_x~ | ~double[num]~ | X coordinates |
| ~coord_y~ | ~double[num]~ | Y coordinates |
| ~coord_z~ | ~double[num]~ | Z coordinates |
We consider that 'transposed' and 'normal' storage follows the convention:
| | Normal | Transposed |
|---------+------------------+------------------|
| C | ~[point_num][3]~ | ~[3][point_num]~ |
| Fortran | ~(3,point_num)~ | ~(point_num,3)~ |
** Data structure
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_private_type)
typedef struct qmckl_point_struct {
double* coord_x;
double* coord_y;
double* coord_z;
int64_t num;
} qmckl_point_struct;
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_private_func)
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_init_point(qmckl_context context);
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c)
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_init_point(qmckl_context context) {
if (qmckl_context_check(context) == QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT) {
return false;
}
qmckl_context_struct* const ctx = (qmckl_context_struct* const) context;
assert (ctx != NULL);
qmckl_memory_info_struct mem_info = qmckl_memory_info_struct_zero;
mem_info.size = sizeof(qmckl_point_struct);
ctx->point = (qmckl_point_struct*) qmckl_malloc(context, mem_info);
if (ctx->point == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_ALLOCATION_FAILED,
"qmckl_init_point",
NULL);
}
memset(ctx->point, 0, sizeof(qmckl_point_struct));
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
** Access functions
Access functions return ~QMCKL_SUCCESS~ when the data has been
successfully retrieved. They return ~QMCKL_INVALID_CONTEXT~ when
the context is not a valid context. If the function returns
successfully, the variable pointed by the pointer given in argument
contains the requested data. Otherwise, this variable is untouched.
*** Number of points
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_func) :exports none
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_get_point_num (const qmckl_context context, int64_t* const num);
#+end_src
Returns the number of points stored in the context.
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c) :noweb yes :exports none
qmckl_exit_code
qmckl_get_point_num (const qmckl_context context, int64_t* const num) {
if (qmckl_context_check(context) == QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT) {
return QMCKL_INVALID_CONTEXT;
}
if (num == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_2,
"qmckl_get_point_num",
"num is a null pointer");
}
qmckl_context_struct* const ctx = (qmckl_context_struct* const) context;
assert (ctx != NULL);
assert (ctx->point != NULL);
assert (ctx->point->num > (int64_t) 0);
,*num = ctx->point->num;
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
#+begin_src f90 :comments org :tangle (eval fh_func) :noweb yes
interface
integer(c_int32_t) function qmckl_get_point_num(context, num) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
import
implicit none
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: context
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(out) :: num
end function
end interface
#+end_src
*** Point coordinates
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_func) :exports none
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_get_point(const qmckl_context context,
double* const coord,
const int64_t size_max);
#+end_src
Returns the point coordinates as sequences of (x,y,z).
The pointer is assumed to point on a memory block of size
~size_max~ \ge ~3 * point_num~.
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c) :noweb yes :exports none
qmckl_exit_code
qmckl_get_point(const qmckl_context context,
double* const coord,
const int64_t size_max)
{
if (qmckl_context_check(context) == QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT) {
return QMCKL_INVALID_CONTEXT;
}
if (coord == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_2,
"qmckl_get_point_coord",
"coord is a null pointer");
}
qmckl_context_struct* const ctx = (qmckl_context_struct* const) context;
assert (ctx != NULL);
assert (ctx->point != NULL);
int64_t point_num = ctx->point->num;
assert (ctx->point->coord_x != NULL);
assert (ctx->point->coord_y != NULL);
assert (ctx->point->coord_z != NULL);
if (size_max < 3*point_num) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_3,
"qmckl_get_point_coord",
"size_max too small");
}
double * ptr = coord;
for (int64_t i=0 ; i<point_num ; ++i) {
,*ptr = ctx->point->coord_x[i]; ++ptr;
,*ptr = ctx->point->coord_y[i]; ++ptr;
,*ptr = ctx->point->coord_z[i]; ++ptr;
}
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
#+begin_src f90 :comments org :tangle (eval fh_func) :noweb yes
interface
integer(c_int32_t) function qmckl_get_point(context, coord, size_max) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
import
implicit none
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: context
real (c_double ) , intent(out) :: coord(*)
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) :: size_max
end function
end interface
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_func) :exports none
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_get_point_xyz (const qmckl_context context,
double* const coord_x,
double* const coord_y,
double* const coord_z,
const int64_t size_max);
#+end_src
Returns the point coordinates in three different arrays, one for
each component x,y,z.
The pointers are assumed to point on a memory block of size
~size_max~ \ge ~point_num~.
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c) :noweb yes :exports none
qmckl_exit_code
qmckl_get_point_xyz (const qmckl_context context,
double* const coord_x,
double* const coord_y,
double* const coord_z,
const int64_t size_max)
{
if (qmckl_context_check(context) == QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT) {
return QMCKL_INVALID_CONTEXT;
}
if (coord_x == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_2,
"qmckl_get_point_coord_xyz",
"coord_x is a null pointer");
}
if (coord_y == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_3,
"qmckl_get_point_coord_xyz",
"coord_y is a null pointer");
}
if (coord_z == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_4,
"qmckl_get_point_coord_xyz",
"coord_z is a null pointer");
}
qmckl_context_struct* const ctx = (qmckl_context_struct* const) context;
assert (ctx != NULL);
assert (ctx->point != NULL);
int64_t point_num = ctx->point->num;
assert (ctx->point->coord_x != NULL);
assert (ctx->point->coord_y != NULL);
assert (ctx->point->coord_z != NULL);
if (size_max < point_num) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_INVALID_ARG_5,
"qmckl_get_point_coord_xyz",
"size_max too small");
}
memcpy(coord_x, ctx->point->coord_x, point_num*sizeof(double));
memcpy(coord_y, ctx->point->coord_y, point_num*sizeof(double));
memcpy(coord_z, ctx->point->coord_z, point_num*sizeof(double));
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
#+begin_src f90 :comments org :tangle (eval fh_func) :noweb yes
interface
integer(c_int32_t) function qmckl_get_point_xyz(context, &
coord_x, coord_y, coord_z, size_max) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
import
implicit none
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: context
real (c_double ) , intent(out) :: coord_x(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(out) :: coord_y(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(out) :: coord_z(*)
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) :: size_max
end function
end interface
#+end_src
** Initialization functions
When the data is set in the context, if the arrays are large
enough, we overwrite the data contained in them.
#+NAME: check_alloc
#+begin_src c :exports none
if (qmckl_context_check(context) == QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT) {
return QMCKL_NULL_CONTEXT;
}
qmckl_context_struct* const ctx = (qmckl_context_struct* const) context;
assert (ctx != NULL);
assert (ctx->point != NULL);
if (ctx->point->num < num) {
if (ctx->point->coord_x != NULL) {
qmckl_free(context, ctx->point->coord_x);
ctx->point->coord_x = NULL;
}
if (ctx->point->coord_y != NULL) {
qmckl_free(context, ctx->point->coord_y);
ctx->point->coord_y = NULL;
}
if (ctx->point->coord_z != NULL) {
qmckl_free(context, ctx->point->coord_z);
ctx->point->coord_z = NULL;
}
qmckl_memory_info_struct mem_info = qmckl_memory_info_struct_zero;
mem_info.size = num*sizeof(double);
ctx->point->coord_x = (double*) qmckl_malloc(context, mem_info);
if (ctx->point->coord_x == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_ALLOCATION_FAILED,
"qmckl_set_point",
NULL);
}
ctx->point->coord_y = (double*) qmckl_malloc(context, mem_info);
if (ctx->point->coord_y == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_ALLOCATION_FAILED,
"qmckl_set_point",
NULL);
}
ctx->point->coord_z = (double*) qmckl_malloc(context, mem_info);
if (ctx->point->coord_z == NULL) {
return qmckl_failwith( context,
QMCKL_ALLOCATION_FAILED,
"qmckl_set_point",
NULL);
}
};
ctx->point->num = num;
#+end_src
To set the data relative to the points in the context, one of the
following functions need to be called.
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_func)
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_set_point (qmckl_context context,
const double* coord,
const int64_t num);
#+end_src
Copy a sequence of (x,y,z) into the context.
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c) :noweb yes
qmckl_exit_code
qmckl_set_point (qmckl_context context,
const double* coord,
const int64_t num)
{
<<check_alloc>>
for (int64_t i=0 ; i<num ; ++i) {
ctx->point->coord_x[i] = coord[3*i ];
ctx->point->coord_y[i] = coord[3*i+1];
ctx->point->coord_z[i] = coord[3*i+2];
}
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
#+begin_src f90 :comments org :tangle (eval fh_func) :noweb yes
interface
integer(c_int32_t) function qmckl_set_point(context, &
coord_x, coord_y, coord_z, size_max) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
import
implicit none
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: context
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_x(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_y(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_z(*)
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: size_max
end function
end interface
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval h_func)
qmckl_exit_code qmckl_set_point_xyz (qmckl_context context,
const double* coord_x,
const double* coord_y,
const double* coord_z,
const int64_t num);
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :comments org :tangle (eval c) :noweb yes
qmckl_exit_code
qmckl_set_point_xyz (qmckl_context context,
const double* coord_x,
const double* coord_y,
const double* coord_z,
const int64_t num)
{
<<check_alloc>>
memcpy(ctx->point->coord_x, coord_x, num*sizeof(double));
memcpy(ctx->point->coord_y, coord_y, num*sizeof(double));
memcpy(ctx->point->coord_z, coord_z, num*sizeof(double));
return QMCKL_SUCCESS;
}
#+end_src
#+begin_src f90 :comments org :tangle (eval fh_func) :noweb yes
interface
integer(c_int32_t) function qmckl_set_point_xyz(context, &
coord_x, coord_y, coord_z, size_max) bind(C)
use, intrinsic :: iso_c_binding
import
implicit none
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: context
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_x(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_y(*)
real (c_double ) , intent(in) :: coord_z(*)
integer (c_int64_t) , intent(in) , value :: size_max
end function
end interface
#+end_src
** Test
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval c_test)
/* Reference input data */
int64_t point_num = chbrclf_elec_num;
double* coord = &(chbrclf_elec_coord[0][0][0]);
/* --- */
qmckl_exit_code rc;
rc = qmckl_set_point (context, coord, point_num);
assert(rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);
int64_t n;
rc = qmckl_get_point_num (context, &n);
assert(rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);
assert(n == point_num);
double coord2[point_num*3];
double coord_x[point_num];
double coord_y[point_num];
double coord_z[point_num];
rc = qmckl_get_point_xyz (context, coord_x, coord_y, coord_z, point_num);
assert(rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);
rc = qmckl_get_point (context, coord2, (point_num*3));
assert(rc == QMCKL_SUCCESS);
for (int64_t i=0 ; i<3*point_num ; ++i) {
assert( coord[i] == coord2[i] );
}
for (int64_t i=0 ; i<point_num ; ++i) {
assert( coord[3*i+0] == coord_x[i] );
assert( coord[3*i+1] == coord_y[i] );
assert( coord[3*i+2] == coord_z[i] );
}
#+end_src
* End of files :noexport:
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval h_private_type)
#endif
#+end_src
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval h_private_func)
#endif
#+end_src
*** Test
#+begin_src c :tangle (eval c_test)
if (qmckl_context_destroy(context) != QMCKL_SUCCESS)
return QMCKL_FAILURE;
return 0;
}
#+end_src
*** Compute file names
#+begin_src emacs-lisp
; The following is required to compute the file names
(setq pwd (file-name-directory buffer-file-name))
(setq name (file-name-nondirectory (substring buffer-file-name 0 -4)))
(setq f (concat pwd name "_f.f90"))
(setq fh (concat pwd name "_fh.f90"))
(setq c (concat pwd name ".c"))
(setq h (concat name ".h"))
(setq h_private (concat name "_private.h"))
(setq c_test (concat pwd "test_" name ".c"))
(setq f_test (concat pwd "test_" name "_f.f90"))
; Minted
(require 'ox-latex)
(setq org-latex-listings 'minted)
(add-to-list 'org-latex-packages-alist '("" "listings"))
(add-to-list 'org-latex-packages-alist '("" "color"))
#+end_src
#+RESULTS:
| | color |
| | listings |
# -*- mode: org -*-
# vim: syntax=c

View File

@ -1,19 +1,20 @@
qmckl.org
qmckl_ao.org
qmckl_blas.org
qmckl_context.org
qmckl_determinant.org
qmckl_distance.org
qmckl_electron.org
qmckl_error.org
qmckl_blas.org
qmckl_memory.org
qmckl_numprec.org
qmckl_point.org
qmckl_nucleus.org
qmckl_electron.org
qmckl_distance.org
qmckl_ao.org
qmckl_mo.org
qmckl_determinant.org
qmckl_sherman_morrison_woodbury.org
qmckl_jastrow.org
qmckl_local_energy.org
qmckl_memory.org
qmckl_mo.org
qmckl_numprec.org
qmckl_nucleus.org
qmckl_sherman_morrison_woodbury.org
qmckl_utils.org
qmckl_trexio.org
qmckl_verificarlo.org
qmckl_tests.org
qmckl_verificarlo.org