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featomic v0.6.0

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@github-actions github-actions released this 20 Dec 16:40
· 1 commit to main since this release

This is the first fully public release of featomic! This release brings to everyone the following features:

  • Multiple atomistic features calculators with a native implementation:

    • SOAP spherical expansion, radial spectrum, power spectrum and spherical expansion for pairs of atoms;
    • LODE spherical expansion;
    • Neighbor list;
    • Sorted distances vector;
    • Atomic composition.
  • All the calculator outputs are stored in metatensor's TensorMap objects. This allow to both store the features in a very sparse format, saving memory; and to store different irreducible representations (for SO(3) equivariant atomsitic features)

  • Most of the calculators can compute gradients with respect to positions, cell or stress, storing them in the gradient() of metatensor's TensorBlock.

  • All the native calculators are exposed through a C API, and accessible from multiple languages: Rust, C++ and Python.

  • Interface to mutliple system providers, and a way to define custom system providers in user code. The following system providers are supported from Python: ASE (https://wiki.fysik.dtu.dk/ase/); chemfiles (https://chemfiles.org/); and PySCF (https://pyscf.org/)

  • Python-only calculators, based on Clebsch-Gordan tensor products to combine equivariant featurizations. This includes

    • PowerSpectrum, able to combine two different spherical expansions
    • EquivariantPowerSpectrum, the same but producing features both invariant and covariant with respect to rotations
    • DensityCorrelations to compute arbitrary body-order density correlations;
    • ClebschGordanProduct, the core building block that does a single Clebsch-Gordan tensor product.
  • Python tools to define custom atomic density and radial basis functions, and then compute splines for the radial integral apearing in SOAP and LODE spherical expansions. This enables using these native calculators with user-defined atomic densities and basis functions.