File embedding.hpp#

Defines

DIAGNOSE_EMB(X)#
namespace find_embedding
template<typename embedding_problem_t>
class embedding
#include <embedding.hpp>

This class is how we represent and manipulate embedding objects, using as much encapsulation as possible.

We provide methods to view and modify chains.

Public Functions

inline embedding(embedding_problem_t &e_p)

constructor for an empty embedding

inline embedding(embedding_problem_t &e_p, map<int, vector<int>> &fixed_chains, map<int, vector<int>> &initial_chains)

constructor for an initial embedding: accepts fixed and initial chains, populates the embedding based on them, and attempts to link adjacent chains together.

inline embedding<embedding_problem_t> &operator=(const embedding<embedding_problem_t> &other)

copy the data from other.var_embedding into this.var_embedding

inline const chain &get_chain(int v) const

Get the variables in a chain.

inline unsigned int chainsize(int v) const

Get the size of a chain.

inline int weight(int q) const

Get the weight of a qubit.

inline int max_weight() const

Get the maximum of all qubit weights.

inline int max_weight(const int start, const int stop) const

Get the maximum of all qubit weights in a range.

inline bool has_qubit(const int v, const int q) const

Check if variable v is includes qubit q in its chain.

inline void set_chain(const int u, const vector<int> &incoming)

Assign a chain for variable u.

inline void fix_chain(const int u, const vector<int> &incoming)

Permanently assign a chain for variable u.

NOTE: This must be done before any chain is assigned to u.

inline bool operator==(const embedding &other) const

check if this and other have the same chains (up to qubit containment per chain; linking and parent information is not checked)

inline void construct_chain(const int u, const int q, const vector<vector<int>> &parents)

construct the chain for u, rooted at q, with a vector of parent info, where for each neibor v of u, following q -> parents[v][q] -> parents[v][parents[v][q]]

terminates in the chain for v

inline void construct_chain_steiner(const int u, const int q, const vector<vector<int>> &parents, const vector<vector<distance_t>> &distances, vector<vector<int>> &visited_list)

construct the chain for u, rooted at q.

for the first neighbor v of u, we follow the parents until we terminate in the chain for v q -> parents[v][q] -> …. adding all but the last node to the chain of u. for each subsequent neighbor w, we pick a nearest Steiner node, qw, from the current chain of u, and add the path starting at qw, similar to the above… qw -> parents[w][qw] -> … this has an opportunity to make shorter chains than construct_chain

inline void flip_back(int u, const int target_chainsize)

distribute path segments to the neighboring chains &#8212; path segments are the qubits that are ONLY used to join link_qubit[u][v] to link_qubit[u][u] and aren’t used for any other variable

  • if the target chainsize is zero, dump the entire segment into the neighbor

  • if the target chainsize is k, stop when the neighbor’s size reaches k

inline void tear_out(int u)

short tearout procedure blank out the chain, its linking qubits, and account for the qubits being freed

inline int freeze_out(int u)

undo-able tearout procedure.

similar to tear_out(u), but can be undone with thaw_back(u). note that this embedding type has a space for a single frozen chain, and freeze_out(u) overwrites the previously-frozen chain consequently, freeze_out(u) can be called an arbitrary (nonzero) number of times before thaw_back(u), but thaw_back(u) MUST be preceeded by at least one freeze_out(u). returns the size of the chain being frozen

inline void thaw_back(int u)

undo for the freeze_out procedure: replaces the chain previously frozen, and destroys the data in the frozen chain thaw_back(u) must be preceeded by at least one freeze_out(u) and the chain for u must currently be empty (accomplished either by tear_out(u) or freeze_out(u))

inline void steal_all(int u)

grow the chain for u, stealing all available qubits from neighboring variables

inline int statistics(vector<int> &stats) const

compute statistics for this embedding and return 1 if no chains are overlapping when no chains are overlapping, populate stats with a chainlength histogram chains do overlap, populate stats with a qubit overfill histogram a histogram, in this case, is a vector of size (maximum attained value+1) where stats[i] is either the number of qubits contained in i+2 chains or the number of chains with size i

inline bool linked() const

check if the embedding is fully linked &#8212; that is, if each pair of adjacent variables is known to correspond to a pair of adjacent qubits

inline bool linked(int u) const

check if a single variable is linked with all adjacent variables.

inline void print() const

print out this embedding to a level of detail that is useful for debugging purposes TODO describe the output format.

inline void long_diagnostic(std::string current_state)

run a long diagnostic, and if debugging is enabled, record current_state so that the error message has a little more context.

if an error is found, throw a CorruptEmbeddingException

inline void run_long_diagnostic(std::string current_state) const

run a long diagnostic to verify the integrity of this datastructure.

the guts of this function are its documentation, because this function only exists for debugging purposes

Private Functions

inline bool linkup(int u, int v)#

This method attempts to find the linking qubits for a pair of adjacent variables, and returns true/false on success/failure in finding that pair.

Private Members

embedding_problem_t &ep#
int num_qubits#
int num_reserved#
int num_vars#
int num_fixed#
vector<int> qub_weight#

weights, that is, the number of non-fixed chains that use each qubit this is used in pathfinder clases to determine non-overlapped, or or least-overlapped paths through the qubit graph

vector<chain> var_embedding#

this is where we store chains &#8212; see chain.hpp for how

frozen_chain frozen#