## Structure of LMDB ### Notes - The coordinates at the last step of one stage match the first step coordinates of the next stage - In some cases, the Hartree Fork results were copied to the raw DFT first substage files and in this case the value of `DFT_1st` is None ### Key-Value Structure - **Keys**: - CIDs as strings, e.g., `b'000015111'` - Note: These are byte-encoded using `string.encode()` or `b'string'` - **Values**: - A nested dictionary containing multiple calculation methods: - Uncompress values with: ```python pickle.loads(gzip.decompress(val)) ``` - Structure example: ```python b'000015111' : { 'pm3' : [{step1}, {step2}, ..., {step_n}], 'hf' : [{step1}, {step2}, ..., {step_m}], 'DFT_1st' : [{step1}, {step2}, ..., {step_z}], 'DFT_2nd' : [{step1}, {step2}, ..., {step_k}] } ``` - Each step is a nested dictionary with the following structure: ```python { 'coordinates': {'atom': f'{element_letter}', 'charge': float(charge_val), 'x': float(x_val), 'y': float(y_val), 'z': float(z_val)}, ... 'energy': float(energy_val), 'gradient': {'atom': f'{element_letter}', 'charge': float(charge_val), 'dx': float(dx_val), 'dy': float(dy_val), 'dz': float(dz_val)}, ... } ``` Note: `DFT_1st` stage for each molecule is calculated with either FireFly or SMASH. For SMASH method, it does not contain a charge value associated with each atom. ### Accessing LMDB Example ```python import lmdb import pickle import gzip lmdb_file = '/path/to/lmdb/dir/hokusai2017.lmdb' with lmdb.open(lmdb_file, readonly=True, subdir=False) as env: with env.begin() as txn: val = pickle.loads(gzip.decompress((txn.get(b'000000984')))) pm3_val = val['pm3'] hf_val = val['hf'] dft1st_val = val['DFT_1st'] dft2nd_val = val['DFT_2nd'] for step in dft1st_val: # coords & grad is a list of dictionaries that stores the relevant information of each atom # energy is a scalar representing the energy for that conformer coords = step['coordinates'] energy = step['energy'] grad = step['gradient'] for atom in coords: # access atom's attributes element = atom['atom'] x = atom['x'] y = atom['y'] z = atom['z'] for atom in grad: # access atom's attributes element = atom['atom'] dx = atom['dx'] dy = atom['dy'] dz = atom['dz'] ```