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Dan Nealschneider 1663989053 CIP labeller performance: Don't calculate auxiliary descriptors unnecessarily (#9171)
* CIP labeller: Don't calculate auxiliary descriptors unnecessarily

The first 3 rules (the constitutional rules) are pretty easy
to understand. After rule 3, we need to calculate auxiliary
stereo descriptors to break ties.

However, we _were actually_ calculating auxiliary stereodescriptors
for all centers! We should only need to calculate auxiliary
stereocenters for sites that are needed to break ties.

This cost time - it also caused errors if the auxiliary descriptors
needed a graph expansion, because bonds in the digraph might be
pointed in the wrong direction.

Example case PDB ID 4AXM
Before this commit, errored with "Could not calculate parity! Carrier mismatch"
after 14s. After this commit, completes successfully in 0.036s.
Labelled centers all match (for the centers that had labels in
the failure case).

Includes a test that I can imagine breaking with this optimization.
The reference labels are from before this change

* Ensure all "arms" of stereo bonds and atropisomer bonds are expanded

For tetrahedral centers, ranking using the constitutional rules
always expands as far as is needed (but no further). For SP2bond
and atropisomers, if the first side is not resolvable, the
second side is never visited.

If the constitutional rules don't resolve a side, we need to
label the auxiliary centers. It's important to label all
auxiliary centers that _will_ be visited, so we need to know
what centers will be visited.

This commit updates the label() call in SP2 and Atropisomer
bonds to always attempt to label both sides if using the
constitutional rule set.

The constitutional rules are cheap, and if they fail, we
always go on to the full rule set. It is not a savings to skip
the search on the second side if we're going to keep going
anyway!

Includes a test that reproduces Ricardo's example.

This has no measurable effect on performance relative to the
original solution

* If any parts of the center have been seen, label it.

I couldn't make an example hit this, but Ric is totally
theoretically right

* Greg's ranges suggestion #2

Co-authored-by: Greg Landrum <greg.landrum@gmail.com>

* any_of for container search

Co-authored-by: Greg Landrum <greg.landrum@gmail.com>

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Co-authored-by: Greg Landrum <greg.landrum@gmail.com>
2026-05-06 06:12:50 +02:00
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