leonarski_f
a395f358ef
* Rugnux: Performance improvements on GPU and CPU (more of the pre-scan and of scaling on the GPU, faster CPU spot finding and crystal refinement), with unchanged results. * Rugnux: More robust processing - patches of persistently hot pixels are masked, an inconsistent merge triggers a retry at the measured beam centre, and builds targeting different CPU levels give the same results. * Rugnux: Improved scaling and merging - reflections with an overloaded pixel are dropped, as in XDS, sparse rotation sweeps are scaled more reliably, and French-Wilson amplitudes use an anisotropic Wilson prior. * Rugnux: Improved space-group determination - glide planes in groups without a centre of symmetry, screw axes from short or weak axial rows kept when a higher group is adopted, and more reliable decisions on twinned and pseudo-symmetric crystals. * Rugnux: Improved small-molecule processing - spots that grow wider than the integration disk and split spots are integrated over their measured footprint, sparse lattices are integrated on every frame, and the `.hkl` file holds unmerged scaled reflections (SHELX HKLF 4). * Rugnux: Reads Rigaku d*TREK SMV images (Saturn CCD), including detector 2theta and encoded pixel overflows; home-source (rotating-anode) datasets were added to the validation battery. * jfjoch_viewer: Fixed processing failing at the end with "Wrong JPEG library version" on Linux; the merge window shows the space group with proper subscripts and a checklist of crystal pathologies. Reviewed-on: #84 Co-authored-by: Filip Leonarski <filip.leonarski@psi.ch>
5.0 KiB
What Rugnux does
The map of a run, in the order it happens — one paragraph per stage, each linking into the data-analysis reference where the algorithm lives. The walk-through is a rotation run with the defaults; stills differences are at the end.
Open the dataset. The geometry, wavelength and goniometer come from the file (What Rugnux reads). A goniometer axis makes it a rotation run, none makes it serial stills — nothing is asked of the user.
Pre-scan. A projection of frames spread over the sweep (60 by default) finds the beam-stop shadow and masks it (§1.5), masks pixels its frames show to be defective (§1.6), measures the beam centre from the isotropy of the scattered background and compares it with the file's (§1.4), and reads how wide this crystal's spots are, which sets the integration radius (§9.5), and how much longer they are along their radius than across it, which is the beam's bandwidth where the file does not state one (§9.6), and how much wider still they grow away from the beam, which sets the integration footprint (§9.1). In a GPU build the pre-scan runs on the card.
Spots. Every image is decoded — on the GPU straight from the compressed chunk (§0) — and one fused pass computes the azimuthal profile and finds the spots against each image's own per-resolution-ring noise (§2–§3). The ice-ring score is read off the same profile.
Indexing. The spots of a sample of frames are rotated back to a common crystal frame and the FFT search looks for periodicity over thousands of directions; candidate cells are Niggli-reduced, classified by Bravais lattice, refined both constrained and triclinic, and decided on how many validation frames each actually indexes (§4–§7). A de-novo run also tries a second hypothesis with the shortest accepted axis lowered from 10 to 5 Å, for small-molecule cells. The first pass is indexed a second time at the beam centre the pre-scan measured; the file's centre is kept unless it indexes nothing, gives an axis harmonic of the measured centre's lattice, or loses to it when both first passes are merged (§1.4). A failed pass triggers the discrete rescues — the rotation-axis sign, the beam-centre search — before anything is given up on.
First integration pass. At the geometry in the file, every frame is predicted (§8) and profile-fit integrated (§9); partials are combined into fulls, scaled and merged (§10).
Geometry post-refinement. From those reflections the detector distance, beam centre and the cell scale / rotation axis are refined over all frames at once, each step committed only if it improves a held-out residual (§7.5).
Second pass. The sweep is re-indexed de novo and re-integrated at the refined geometry; this
pass is the canonical output, and a guard compares the two passes and keeps the better one
(reported as PASS= / PASS_DECISION= in the report).
Space group. On the P1 merge of the final pass, the point group is scored operator by operator
on resolution-normalised intensities and the screw axes, glide planes and centring are read from the
systematic absences, with the centre of symmetry from the intensity distribution where the absences
leave it open (§13.1); twinning and translational
pseudo-symmetry are checked beside it (§13.2). CANNOT_DETERMINE and an enantiomorphic pair are real
answers here, not evasions.
Scale and merge. In the determined group: per-frame scales, the cross-validated correction surfaces (decay, absorption, modulation), the error model and ISa, outlier rejection, the CC1/2-based resolution cut, the anisotropy description, French–Wilson amplitudes and the R-free flags (§10, §13.3–§13.5).
Write. The merged .mtz / .cif / .hkl, the unmerged MTZ, the P1 cross-check and the
results report land next to each other (Output files); with
--model, validation runs first and the maps and the placed model are written too
(§14).
Stills instead. Serial data skip the two-pass machinery: each image is indexed independently
(with the known-cell ffbidx indexer where a cell is given), partiality comes from a per-crystal
orientation-tilt post-refinement rather than a rocking curve, and a merohedral indexing ambiguity
has to be broken per image, at integration time, against a reference or a model
(Advanced ▸ the indexing ambiguity).