1 // Example code demonstrating find_voronoi_cell function
2 //
3 // Author   : Chris H. Rycroft (LBL / UC Berkeley)
4 // Email    : chr@alum.mit.edu
5 // Date     : August 30th 2011
6 
7 #include "voro++.hh"
8 using namespace voro;
9 
10 // The sampling distance for the grids of find_voronoi_cell calls
11 const double h=0.05;
12 
13 // The cube of the sampling distance, corresponding the amount of volume
14 // associated with a sample point
15 const double hcube=h*h*h;
16 
17 // Set the number of particles that are going to be randomly introduced
18 const int particles=20;
19 
20 // This function returns a random double between 0 and 1
rnd()21 double rnd() {return double(rand())/RAND_MAX;}
22 
main()23 int main() {
24 	int i;
25 	double x,y,z,r,rx,ry,rz;
26 
27 	// Create a container with the geometry given above, and make it
28 	// non-periodic in each of the three coordinates. Allocate space for
29 	// eight particles within each computational block
30 	container con(0,1,0,1,0,1,5,5,5,false,false,false,8);
31 
32 	// Randomly add particles into the container
33 	for(i=0;i<particles;i++) {
34 		x=rnd();
35 		y=rnd();
36 		z=rnd();
37 		con.put(i,x,y,z);
38 	}
39 
40 	// Output the particle positions in gnuplot format
41 	con.draw_particles("find_voro_cell_p.gnu");
42 
43 	// Scan a 2D slice in the container, and for each point in the slice,
44 	// find the Voronoi cell that the point is in. Store a vector
45 	FILE *f1=safe_fopen("find_voro_cell.vec","w");
46 	for(x=0.5*h;x<1;x+=h) for(y=0.5*h;y<1;y+=h) {
47 		if(con.find_voronoi_cell(x,y,0.5,rx,ry,rz,i))
48 			fprintf(f1,"%g %g %g %g %g %g %g\n",x,y,0.5,rx-x,ry-y,rz-0.5,
49 				sqrt((rx-x)*(rx-x)+(ry-y)*(ry-y)+(rz-0.5)*(rz-0.5)));
50 		else fprintf(stderr,"# find_voronoi_cell error for %g %g 0.5\n",x,y);
51 	}
52 	fclose(f1);
53 
54 	// Create a blank array for storing the sampled Voronoi volumes
55 	int samp_v[particles];
56 	for(i=0;i<particles;i++) samp_v[i]=0;
57 
58 	// Scan over a grid covering the entire container, finding which
59 	// Voronoi cell each point is in, and tallying the result as a method
60 	// of sampling the volume of each Voronoi cell
61 	for(z=0.5*h;z<1;z+=h) for(y=0.5*h;y<1;y+=h) for(x=0.5*h;x<1;x+=h) {
62 		if(con.find_voronoi_cell(x,y,z,rx,ry,rz,i)) samp_v[i]++;
63 		else fprintf(stderr,"# find_voronoi_cell error for %g %g %g\n",x,y,z);
64 	}
65 
66 	// Output the Voronoi cells in gnuplot format and a file with the
67 	// comparisons between the Voronoi cell volumes and the sampled volumes
68 	f1=safe_fopen("find_voro_cell.vol","w");
69 	FILE *f2=safe_fopen("find_voro_cell_v.gnu","w");
70 	c_loop_all cla(con);
71 	voronoicell c;
72 	if(cla.start()) do if (con.compute_cell(c,cla)) {
73 
74 		// Get the position and ID information for the particle
75 		// currently being considered by the loop. Ignore the radius
76 		// information.
77 		cla.pos(i,x,y,z,r);
78 
79 		// Save and entry to the .vol file, storing both the computed
80 		// Voronoi cell volume, and the sampled volume based on the
81 		// number of grid points that were inside the cell
82 		fprintf(f1,"%d %g %g %g %g %g\n",i,x,y,z,c.volume(),samp_v[i]*hcube);
83 
84 		// Draw the Voronoi cell
85 		c.draw_gnuplot(x,y,z,f2);
86 	} while (cla.inc());
87 	fclose(f1);
88 	fclose(f2);
89 }
90