--- myst: html_meta: "description": "Configuration options for the various geometry optimizers in eOn, including LBFGS, QuickMin, FIRE, CG, and SD." "keywords": "eOn optimizer, LBFGS, QuickMin, FIRE, CG, SD, geometry optimization" --- # Optimizer ```{note} All the optimizers in `eOn` **do not** use a line search to determine steepest descent!! ``` There are several other ways in which the `eOn` implementations differ from a standard optimizer software suite[^1] . Some prominent reasons are: - They are meant to be used with the which does not have well defined closed form energy surface + Especially in the global band optimization approach {cite:p}`opt-sheppardOptimizationMethodsFinding2008`. - They are specialized for atomic systems - The optimizers **only** see the moving atoms, the frozen atoms are omitted before being passed to the optimizer ## Configuration ```{code-block} ini [Optimizer] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.OptimizerConfig ``` Each of the optimizer methods have their own settings as well. ### LBFGS ```{code-block} ini [LBFGS] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.LBFGSConfig ``` ### QuickMin ```{code-block} ini [QuickMin] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.QuickMinConfig ``` ### FIRE ```{code-block} ini [FIRE] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.FIREConfig ``` ### CG ```{code-block} ini [CG] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.CGConfig ``` ### SD ```{code-block} ini [SD] ``` ```{eval-rst} .. autopydantic_model:: eon.schema.SDConfig ``` ## References ```{bibliography} --- style: alpha filter: docname in docnames labelprefix: OPT_ keyprefix: opt- --- ``` [^1]: e.g. as may be found in `scipy` or `ceres` for instance