You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
This looks like a really nice project! We're having some trouble with installing and running the original Fortran implementation of bader (not M1 Mac compatible) over at materialsproject/pymatgen#3191.
We're looking into switching to pybader instead. Just wanted to check what the long-term development plans for pybader are and if you'd be interested in a PR to add some tests.
I also noticed you started the process of creating python bindings for bader-rs in 2021. Is that still on the table?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The long-term plans are to have pybader be bindings of bader-rs. I gave up on the "pure" python implementation when I was trying to adapt the weight method for multi-threading. Now that I've done this I'm quite happy with the speed (even when not threaded) and ability to add more robust critical point detection. The way I see it working is:
send lattice, atoms and density to bader-rs
get a map of voxel -> atom, charge & volume (& spin) of each atom, list of critical points
further analysis of critical points and oxidation etc done in python
I'd like to totally drop the binary from bader-rs but I'm still unsure on this as I also like the idea of having the binary in rust and leave the python for just scripting, in which case the I/O and entry points from pybader will be gone.
This looks like a really nice project! We're having some trouble with installing and running the original Fortran implementation of
bader
(not M1 Mac compatible) over at materialsproject/pymatgen#3191.We're looking into switching to
pybader
instead. Just wanted to check what the long-term development plans forpybader
are and if you'd be interested in a PR to add some tests.I also noticed you started the process of creating python bindings for bader-rs in 2021. Is that still on the table?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: