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Jungfraujoch/image_analysis/structure_refinement/ModelScaling.cpp
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leonarski_fandClaude Opus 5.5 d271a55a74 ModelScaling: FitModelScale does the same fits with less work
All exact to the bit (bench against the previous FitModelScale on P1, P2_1,
P2_12_12_1, P4_32_12, P6_122, P2_13, I23 and the dependent n<=5 path; the
ModelScaling cases; validation outputs identical on real data):
- the start of a grid point (fit_isotropic_b_approximately) is computed from the
  same |Fcalc| the fit takes, once instead of twice, and without copying the
  Scaling's points per chunk;
- gemmi's Levenberg-Marquardt is followed in a copy (LevMarFit) whose
  compute_lm_matrices is templated on the parameter count (2..7), so alpha/beta
  stay in registers; a zero derivative row adds +0 instead of being skipped
  (alpha/beta are never -0), and the full square is summed (the lower half is
  gemmi's, the upper is its mirror) - branch-free and vectorised;
- grid points are scheduled one per task (ParallelFor) instead of fixed chunks;
- a fine-pass pair bit-identical to a coarse-pass pair reuses that fit.

Bench (single thread, 48k reflections, P2_1): 1.58 -> 1.33 s; ~15-25% on the
other groups.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01SVmAWnzCmRKAXVUCdc4iNi
2026-10-10 10:47:27 +02:00

383 lines
17 KiB
C++

// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2026 Filip Leonarski, Paul Scherrer Institute <filip.leonarski@psi.ch>
// SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-only
// FixedSolventFit follows the scaling target of GEMMI's scaling.hpp
// (https://github.com/project-gemmi/gemmi/blob/master/include/gemmi/scaling.hpp), and
// ComputeLMMatrices / LevMarFit the Levenberg-Marquardt of GEMMI's levmar.hpp
// (https://github.com/project-gemmi/gemmi/blob/master/include/gemmi/levmar.hpp)
// (c) Global Phasing Ltd., Mozilla Public License Version 2.0
#include "ModelScaling.h"
#include <algorithm>
#include <cmath>
#include <complex>
#include <vector>
#include "../../common/ParallelFor.h"
namespace {
// gemmi::Scaling<float> as a grid point fits it: the same starting point, parameters, model values,
// derivatives and R. The solvent pair is fixed there, so |Fcalc + k_sol exp(-b_sol s^2) Fmask| of a
// reflection is the same at every evaluation of the solver; it is taken once per grid point here rather than
// at every evaluation, where it was most of the cost of the fit. Every expression is the one
// scaling.hpp evaluates, in the same types, so every number is the same to the bit.
struct FixedSolventFit {
struct Point {
gemmi::Miller hkl;
float fobs;
float fcalc_abs; // std::abs(Scaling::get_fcalc(p))
double get_y() const { return fobs; }
double get_weight() const { return 1.0; }
};
const std::vector<gemmi::Vec6> &constraint_matrix;
double k_overall = 1.0;
gemmi::SMat33<double> b_star{0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0};
std::vector<Point> points;
explicit FixedSolventFit(const gemmi::Scaling<float> &s) : constraint_matrix(s.constraint_matrix) {}
// The reflections of `s` at the solvent pair (k_sol, b_sol), and the start of the fit there: what
// Scaling::fit_isotropic_b_approximately() sets, from the same |Fcalc|, taken once for both. Where
// that finds five or fewer reflections to fit on it sets nothing, and the fit starts from
// (k_start, b_start) - the scale gemmi's would have been left at.
void Start(const gemmi::Scaling<float> &s, double k_sol, double b_sol,
double k_start, const gemmi::SMat33<double> &b_start) {
k_overall = k_start;
b_star = b_start;
points.resize(s.points.size());
double sx = 0, sy = 0, sxx = 0, sxy = 0;
int n = 0;
for (size_t i = 0; i < points.size(); ++i) {
const auto &p = s.points[i];
// Scaling::get_fcalc() at (k_sol, b_sol)
const std::complex<float> fcalc =
s.use_solvent ? p.fcmol + (float) (k_sol * std::exp(-b_sol * p.stol2)) * p.fmask : p.fcmol;
points[i] = {p.hkl, p.fobs, std::abs(fcalc)};
if (p.fobs < 1 || p.fobs < p.sigma) // skip weak reflections
continue;
double fcalc_abs = points[i].fcalc_abs;
double x = p.stol2;
double y = std::log(static_cast<float>(p.fobs / fcalc_abs));
sx += x;
sy += y;
sxx += x * x;
sxy += x * y;
n += 1;
}
if (n <= 5)
return;
double slope = (n * sxy - sx * sy) / (n * sxx - sx * sx);
double intercept = (sy - slope * sx) / n;
double b_iso = -slope;
k_overall = std::exp(intercept);
b_star = gemmi::SMat33<double>{b_iso, b_iso, b_iso, 0, 0, 0}.transformed_by(s.cell.frac.mat);
}
// Scaling::get_parameters(), set_parameters(), get_overall_scale_factor(), compute_value() and
// compute_value_and_derivatives(), with k_sol and b_sol fixed.
std::vector<double> get_parameters() const {
std::vector<double> ret;
ret.push_back(k_overall);
for (const gemmi::Vec6 &v : constraint_matrix)
ret.push_back(gemmi::vec6_dot(v, b_star));
return ret;
}
void set_parameters(const double *p) {
k_overall = p[0];
int n = 0;
b_star = {0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0};
for (const gemmi::Vec6 &row : constraint_matrix) {
double d = p[++n];
b_star.u11 += row[0] * d;
b_star.u22 += row[1] * d;
b_star.u33 += row[2] * d;
b_star.u12 += row[3] * d;
b_star.u13 += row[4] * d;
b_star.u23 += row[5] * d;
}
}
void set_parameters(const std::vector<double> &p) { set_parameters(p.data()); }
double get_overall_scale_factor(const gemmi::Miller &hkl) const {
return k_overall * std::exp(-0.25 * b_star.r_u_r(hkl));
}
double compute_value(const Point &p) const {
return p.fcalc_abs * (float) get_overall_scale_factor(p.hkl);
}
// For NA parameters: the B components are NA - 1 constraint rows.
template <int NA>
double compute_value_and_derivatives(const Point &p, double *dy_da) const {
gemmi::Vec3 h(p.hkl);
double kaniso = std::exp(-0.25 * b_star.r_u_r(h));
double fcalc_abs = p.fcalc_abs;
int n = 1;
double fe = fcalc_abs * kaniso;
double y = k_overall * fe;
dy_da[0] = fe;
gemmi::SMat33<double> du = {
-0.25 * y * (h.x * h.x),
-0.25 * y * (h.y * h.y),
-0.25 * y * (h.z * h.z),
-0.5 * y * (h.x * h.y),
-0.5 * y * (h.x * h.z),
-0.5 * y * (h.y * h.z),
};
for (int j = 0; j < NA - 1; ++j)
dy_da[n + j] = gemmi::vec6_dot(constraint_matrix[j], du);
return y;
}
};
// R-factor of the current parameters over the fitted reflections. This is what the grid is
// selected on, and it is the quantity the scale exists to make small.
double RFactor(const FixedSolventFit &fit) {
double num = 0, den = 0;
for (const auto &p : fit.points) {
num += std::fabs(p.fobs - fit.compute_value(p));
den += p.fobs;
}
return den > 0 ? num / den : 1.0;
}
// gemmi's compute_lm_matrices() (levmar.hpp) on a FixedSolventFit of NA parameters. With the count
// known to the compiler the matrices are held in registers rather than written to memory at every
// reflection; the operations are gemmi's, in gemmi's order, so the matrices are gemmi's to the bit.
// A reflection's weight is 1 (FixedSolventFit::Point::get_weight), which gemmi multiplies by.
// gemmi skips the row of a derivative that is exactly 0; here the row gets +0 instead, which keeps the
// loop free of branches and changes nothing: an element of alpha or beta is never -0, the one value
// adding +0 would change, since it starts at +0 and a sum is only -0 when both its terms are. And
// where gemmi fills the lower half of alpha, the whole square is summed here, a rectangle the compiler
// can vectorise; the lower half is gemmi's, and the upper is replaced by it at the end, as in gemmi.
template <int NA>
double ComputeLMMatrices(const FixedSolventFit &fit, double *alpha_out, double *beta_out) {
long double wssr = 0; // long double here notably increases the accuracy
double alpha[NA * NA] = {}, beta[NA] = {};
double dy_da[NA];
for (const auto &p : fit.points) {
double y = fit.compute_value_and_derivatives<NA>(p, dy_da);
double dy_sig = p.get_y() - y;
for (int j = 0; j != NA; ++j) {
const bool used = dy_da[j] != 0;
for (int k = 0; k < NA; ++k) {
const double a = dy_da[j] * dy_da[k];
alpha[NA * j + k] += used ? a : 0.0;
}
const double b = dy_sig * dy_da[j];
beta[j] += used ? b : 0.0;
}
wssr += gemmi::sq(dy_sig);
}
// The upper half of alpha is the lower half's mirror, as in gemmi.
for (int j = 1; j < NA; j++)
for (int k = 0; k < j; k++)
alpha[NA * k + j] = alpha[NA * j + k];
std::copy(alpha, alpha + NA * NA, alpha_out);
std::copy(beta, beta + NA, beta_out);
return (double) wssr;
}
// gemmi's LevMar::fit() (levmar.hpp) with its default settings, on ComputeLMMatrices<NA>() - the same
// iterations to the same answer, bit for bit.
template <int NA>
void LevMarFit(FixedSolventFit &target) {
const int eval_limit = 100;
const double lambda_limit = 1e+15;
const double stop_rel_change = 1e-5;
const double lambda_up_factor = 10;
const double lambda_down_factor = 0.1;
const double lambda_start = 0.001;
std::vector<double> initial_a = target.get_parameters();
std::vector<double> best_a = initial_a;
double lambda = lambda_start;
double alpha[NA * NA], beta[NA], temp_alpha[NA * NA];
std::vector<double> temp_beta(NA);
const double initial_wssr = ComputeLMMatrices<NA>(target, alpha, beta);
double wssr = initial_wssr;
int small_change_counter = 0;
int eval_count = 1; // number of function evaluations so far
for (;;) {
if (eval_limit > 0 && eval_count >= eval_limit)
break;
// prepare next parameters -> temp_beta
std::copy(alpha, alpha + NA * NA, temp_alpha);
// Using '*=' not '+=' below applies the dampling factor as:
// J^T J + lambda * diag(J^T J); not ... + lambda * I.
for (int j = 0; j < NA; j++)
temp_alpha[NA * j + j] *= (1.0 + lambda);
std::copy(beta, beta + NA, temp_beta.begin());
// Matrix solution (Ax=b) temp_alpha * da == temp_beta
gemmi::jordan_solve(temp_alpha, temp_beta.data(), NA);
for (int i = 0; i < NA; i++)
// put new a[] into temp_beta[]
temp_beta[i] += best_a[i];
target.set_parameters(temp_beta);
double new_wssr = gemmi::compute_wssr(target);
++eval_count;
if (new_wssr < wssr) {
double rel_change = (wssr - new_wssr) / wssr;
wssr = new_wssr;
best_a = temp_beta;
if (wssr == 0)
break;
// termination criterion: negligible change of wssr
if (rel_change < stop_rel_change) {
if (++small_change_counter >= 2)
break;
} else {
small_change_counter = 0;
}
ComputeLMMatrices<NA>(target, alpha, beta);
++eval_count;
lambda *= lambda_down_factor;
} else { // worse fitting
if (lambda > lambda_limit) // termination criterion: large lambda
break;
lambda *= lambda_up_factor;
}
}
target.set_parameters(wssr < initial_wssr ? best_a : initial_a);
}
// LevMarFit() at the fit's parameter count: k_overall and one per symmetry-allowed component of B,
// which is one (cubic) to six (triclinic).
void LevMarFit(FixedSolventFit &fit) {
switch (fit.constraint_matrix.size()) {
case 1: LevMarFit<2>(fit); break;
case 2: LevMarFit<3>(fit); break;
case 3: LevMarFit<4>(fit); break;
case 4: LevMarFit<5>(fit); break;
case 5: LevMarFit<6>(fit); break;
default: LevMarFit<7>(fit); break;
}
}
} // namespace
// Following the phenix bulk-solvent and scaling procedure: k_sol and b_sol by a grid search, with
// the overall scale and the anisotropic B refitted at every grid point - Afonine, Grosse-Kunstleve
// & Adams, Acta Cryst. D61, 850-855, 2005, which searches b_sol over 10-80 A^2 in steps of 5.
// The fit is unweighted, as in both phenix and Refmac (Murshudov, Skubak, Lebedev, Pannu, Steiner,
// Nicholls, Winn, Long & Vagin, Acta Cryst. D67, 355-367, 2011, eq. 11). The physical range and the
// starting values are those of Fokine & Urzhumtsev, Acta Cryst. D58, 1387-1392, 2002.
//
// The point of the grid is that k_sol and b_sol cannot leave the physical box: gemmi's own
// fit_parameters() is an unbounded Levenberg-Marquardt, and on this corpus it reached b_sol of
// 1707 A^2 - a solvent term switched off in all but the lowest-resolution shell. Here the solvent
// pair is held fixed at each grid point and only the overall scale and the symmetry-constrained
// anisotropic B are refined, which is the well-conditioned half of the problem and is left to
// gemmi's solver rather than reimplemented.
//
// Every grid point is its own fit: fit_isotropic_b_approximately() sets k_overall and b_star from the
// data and the point's solvent pair alone, so a point does not depend on the one fitted before it, and
// the points run in parallel, one point per task, each on a FixedSolventFit of its own. The winner is
// then read off in grid order with the serial rule (lowest finite R, the first on a tie), so the answer
// is the serial loop's bit for bit. For the same reason a pair the refinement pass shares with the
// coarse one - the same two numbers, to the bit - is the same fit, and is taken from there rather than
// made again. The one exception is fit_isotropic_b_approximately() finding five or fewer reflections to
// fit on - it then returns without setting anything and a point WOULD start from where the previous one
// ended - so there the grid is walked in order, each point from where the last ended, as it always was.
ModelScaleReport FitModelScale(gemmi::Scaling<float> &scaling, ModelScaleBox box, size_t nthreads) {
ModelScaleReport report;
report.n_points = static_cast<int>(scaling.points.size());
if (scaling.points.size() < 20)
return report;
const bool had_solvent = scaling.use_solvent;
scaling.fix_k_sol = true; // the grid owns the solvent pair; the solver never sees it
scaling.fix_b_sol = true;
// The reflections fit_isotropic_b_approximately() fits on (its own filter).
int n_isotropic = 0;
for (const auto &p : scaling.points)
if (!(p.fobs < 1 || p.fobs < p.sigma))
++n_isotropic;
const bool independent = n_isotropic > 5;
double best_r = -1, best_k_sol = 0.35, best_b_sol = 46.0, best_k_overall = 1.0;
gemmi::SMat33<double> best_b_star{0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0};
struct PointFit { double k_sol, b_sol, r = NAN, k_overall = 1.0; gemmi::SMat33<double> b_star{0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0}; };
// The scale the walk stands at, which a point starts from only where the data give it no start of its own.
double k_last = scaling.k_overall;
gemmi::SMat33<double> b_last = scaling.b_star;
auto fit_point = [&scaling](FixedSolventFit &fit, PointFit &pf, double k_start,
const gemmi::SMat33<double> &b_start) {
fit.Start(scaling, pf.k_sol, pf.b_sol, k_start, b_start);
LevMarFit(fit); // k_overall + anisotropic B only
pf.r = RFactor(fit);
pf.k_overall = fit.k_overall;
pf.b_star = fit.b_star;
};
std::vector<PointFit> fitted; // every point fitted so far, in grid order
auto try_points = [&](std::vector<PointFit> &pts) {
if (independent) {
std::vector<int> todo;
for (int i = 0; i < static_cast<int>(pts.size()); ++i) {
const auto same = std::find_if(fitted.begin(), fitted.end(), [&](const PointFit &f) {
return f.k_sol == pts[i].k_sol && f.b_sol == pts[i].b_sol;
});
if (same != fitted.end())
pts[i] = *same;
else
todo.push_back(i);
}
ParallelFor(static_cast<int>(todo.size()), nthreads, [&](int j) {
FixedSolventFit fit(scaling);
fit_point(fit, pts[todo[j]], k_last, b_last);
});
} else {
FixedSolventFit fit(scaling);
for (auto &pf : pts) {
fit_point(fit, pf, k_last, b_last);
k_last = pf.k_overall;
b_last = pf.b_star;
}
}
for (const auto &pf : pts) {
++report.n_grid;
// A diverged fit gives r = NaN; latched as best_r it wins every later r < best_r.
if (std::isfinite(pf.r) && (best_r < 0 || pf.r < best_r)) {
best_r = pf.r;
best_k_sol = pf.k_sol;
best_b_sol = pf.b_sol;
best_k_overall = pf.k_overall;
best_b_star = pf.b_star;
}
}
fitted.insert(fitted.end(), pts.begin(), pts.end());
};
// Coarse pass over the whole box, then one refinement pass around the winner.
std::vector<PointFit> coarse;
for (double ks = box.k_lo; ks <= box.k_hi + 1e-9; ks += 0.05)
for (double bs = box.b_lo; bs <= box.b_hi + 1e-9; bs += 10.0)
coarse.push_back(PointFit{ks, bs});
try_points(coarse);
const double k0 = best_k_sol, b0 = best_b_sol;
const double k_hi2 = std::min(box.k_hi, k0 + 0.05);
const double b_hi2 = std::min(box.b_hi, b0 + 10.0);
std::vector<PointFit> fine;
for (double ks = std::max(box.k_lo, k0 - 0.05); ks <= k_hi2 + 1e-9; ks += 0.025)
for (double bs = std::max(box.b_lo, b0 - 10.0); bs <= b_hi2 + 1e-9; bs += 5.0)
fine.push_back(PointFit{ks, bs});
try_points(fine);
scaling.k_sol = best_k_sol;
scaling.b_sol = best_b_sol;
scaling.k_overall = best_k_overall;
scaling.b_star = best_b_star;
scaling.use_solvent = had_solvent;
report.r_work_fit = best_r;
return report;
}