Segmentation fault in SphericalCovariants for covariant_lambda=0
bananenpampe opened this issue · 2 comments
bananenpampe commented
Hello everyone,
calling the SphericalCovariants function with covariant_lambda=0 results in a segmentation fault.
#load some wrapped training structures
hypers = {"soap_type": "LambdaSpectrum",
"interaction_cutoff": 3,
"radial_basis": "GTO",
"max_radial": 9,
"max_angular": 9,
"gaussian_sigma_constant": 0.3,
"gaussian_sigma_type":"Constant",
"cutoff_function_type":"ShiftedCosine",
"cutoff_smooth_width": 0.5,
"normalize": True,
"cutoff_function_parameters":dict(rate=1,scale=3.5,exponent=4),
"covariant_lambda":0
}
calculator = SphericalCovariants(**hypers)
X_train = calculator.transform(train_structures).get_features(calculator)
The relevant gdb output is:
Thread 1 "python" received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x00007fffcc99365b in void rascal::CalculatorSphericalCovariants::compute_impl<(rascal::internal::SphericalCovariantsType)0, 0, rascal::AdaptorStrict<rascal::AdaptorCenterContribution<rascal::AdaptorNeighbourList<rascal::StructureManagerCenters> > > >(std::shared_ptr<rascal::AdaptorStrict<rascal::AdaptorCenterContribution<rascal::AdaptorNeighbourList<rascal::StructureManagerCenters> > > >) ()
agoscinski commented
are you (@max-veit @Luthaf) okay with a fix to throw error when covariant_lambda=0
? I doubt that anyone will fix the real underlying error. We can refer to the python implementation which seems to be now the standard (? @curiosity54). It's also not horrible slow if the number structures is decently large.
Luthaf commented
We also discussed removing SphericalCovariants
altogether at some point, suggesting users to use the Python-only version when then try to import it.