brainhops.datamodel.geometry
The geometry of an image: its sampling grid and voxel-to-world transformation.
Classes
Geometry
Geometry(
_transformations: tuple[CartesianField, Transformation],
shape: tuple[int, ...] | None = None,
grid: CartesianField | None = None,
transformation: Transformation | None = None,
)
Bases: _GeometryFields, ImmutableSequence
A Cartesian field and a voxel-to-world transformation that, together, define the geometry of an image.
The Cartesian field defines the grid onto which the image is defined. The transformation maps the voxel coordinates to world coordinates.
Attributes
transformation
property
writable
transformation: Transformation
The voxel-to-world transformation that defines the image geometry.
Methods:
__rmatmul__
__rmatmul__(other: Transformation) -> Self
Compose other with this geometry's transformation.
Returns a new Geometry with the same grid, whose transformation
is the composition of other and this geometry's transformation.
__getitem__
This mimics indexing into the data array of an image and returns the geometry of the resulting sub-image.
compute
compute(
mode: ModeLike | None = None,
*,
simplify: SimplifyLike = "analytic",
factor: bool = False,
) -> Self
Compute the geometry by simplifying its transformation.
A Geometry holds a grid and a voxel-to-world transformation. The
transformation part is computed, and the result is returned as a
Geometry with the same grid and the simplified transformation.
The grid is preserved, so the geometry keeps its grid-and-
transformation pair and the domain it defines is never lost.
from_dict
classmethod
Create an instance of the class from a dictionary-like object.
Only keys in the dictionary that match keyword-like fields of
this class, or the keywords its constructor takes without
storing them (its InitVars, such as the matrix= of an
Affine), will be used. Other keys are ignored, but see
from_other,
which refuses them.
Additional positional and/or keyword arguments can be provided, and will take precedence over the values in the dictionary.
A key naming a field that this class fixes (a field that cannot
be passed to its constructor) is checked instead of used: a
dictionary that sets it to anything other than None or the
value of this class is refused with a ValueError.
from_instance
classmethod
Create an instance of the class from an instance of a similar class.
Only attributes of the other instance that match keyword-like
fields of this class will be used. An attribute that is None
is unset, and leaves the default of this class in place.
Additional positional and/or keyword arguments can be provided, and will take precedence over the attributes in the instance.
Unless the other instance is already an instance of this class,
an attribute naming a field that this class fixes (a field that
cannot be passed to its constructor) is checked instead of used:
an instance that sets it to anything other than None or the
value of this class is refused with a ValueError. A
generic Axis whose orientation is right-to-left, for example,
cannot be read as a LeftToRightAxis.
from_other
classmethod
Create an instance of the class from any object that can be interpreted as a dictionary, or an instance of a similar class, or an arguments to be passed to the constructor.
A similar class is this class or one of its parents within the
data model, or another member of a polymorphic family this class
belongs to: calling a polymorphic class such as Axis builds the
subclass its arguments select, so a "generic" axis is usually an
instance of a sibling (a RightToLeftAxis, a TimeAxis) rather
than of a parent. Any other object, including an instance of a
parent that is not a data model (such as a plain object), is
passed to the constructor.
Unlike from_dict,
a dictionary with a key that matches no field of this class is
refused with a TypeError naming the keys, so that a
misspelt key is not silently dropped.
simplify
simplify(
policy: SimplifyLike = "analytic",
*,
compute: ModeLike | bool | None = False,
) -> Self
Simplify this transformation under a per-kind policy.
Convenience sugar for
compute: t.simplify(policy, compute=mode) is
t.compute(mode, simplify=policy).
By default simplify() does no computation at all: compute=False
maps to mode=False, which composes nothing (no matrices multiplied,
no fields sampled, no lazy inverse materialized). It only downcasts
each leaf under policy (analytic by default). Pass an explicit
compute=<mode> to also compose that kind.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
policy
|
simplify policy
|
The simplify policy, in the grammar |
"analytic"
|
compute
|
[list of] name or type
|
The compose mode. The default, |
False
|
square
square(compute: bool = False, **kwargs) -> Transformation
Return the square of this transformation, self @ self.
The square is the sequence [self, self], which composes when it
is computed. It is defined for a transformation that maps a space
to itself.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
compute
|
bool
|
Whether to compute the result now rather than return it lazily. |
False
|
**kwargs
|
Passed to |
{}
|
Raises:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
DomainError
|
If the transformation does not map a space to itself. |
sqrt
sqrt(compute: bool = False, **kwargs) -> Transformation
Return the principal square root of this chain.
The chain is first simplified, which costs nothing. A chain
[P, *X, P^-1], where P^-1 is the lazy inverse of P, or both
are affines whose product is exactly the identity, is a change of
coordinates around X, and its square root is
[P, sqrt(X), P^-1]: a field stored in voxels between a
world-to-voxel affine and its lazy inverse keeps that form. Any
other chain is composed now, and the square root of the
transformation it composes to is returned.
Raises:
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
DomainError
|
If the chain does not map a space to itself, or if the square root of what it reduces to is not defined. |
NotImplementedError
|
If the chain does not compose to a single transformation. |
to
to(
cls: Type[Transformation] | None = None, **kwargs
) -> Transformation
Convert this chain to a different type or encoding.
See Transformation.to. A chain has no tangent of its own -- the tangent of a
composition is not the sum of the tangents -- so log= re-encodes
the transformation it reduces to, and anything else is refused
before it is computed:
- a chain that simplifies to one transformation is that one;
- a change of coordinates
[P, *X, P^-1](seesqrt) keeps its ends, and re-encodesX: the flow of a velocity commutes with the conjugation, so this is exact. A velocity read between a world-to-voxel affine and its inverse (|svf) is turned into its displacement that way; - a chain of affines is composed, which is cheap and exact.
Any other chain -- one with a field, between ends that do not undo
each other -- raises ConversionError.