Use the following command to complete the installation of Qcover
pip install Qcover
or
git clone https://github.com/BAQIS-Quantum/Qcover
pip install -r requirements.yml
python setup.py install
More example codes and tutorials can be found in the tests folder here on GitHub.
- Using algorithm core module to generate the ising random weighted graph and calculate it's Hamiltonian expectation
from Qcover.core import Qcover from Qcover.backends import CircuitByQulacs from Qcover.optimizers import COBYLA node_num, edge_num = 6, 9 p = 1 nodes, edges = Qcover.generate_graph_data(node_num, edge_num) g = Qcover.generate_weighted_graph(nodes, edges) qulacs_bc = CircuitByQulacs() optc = COBYLA(options={'tol': 1e-3, 'disp': True}) qc = Qcover(g, p=p, optimizer=optc, backend=qulacs_bc) res = qc.run() print("the result of problem is:\n", res) qc.backend.visualization()
- Solving specific binary combinatorial optimization problems, Calculating the expectation value of the Hamiltonian of the circuit which corresponding to the problem.
for example, if you want to using Qcover to solve a max-cut problem, just coding below:
import numpy as np from Qcover.core import Qcover from Qcover.backends import CircuitByQiskit from Qcover.optimizers import COBYLA from Qcover.applications.max_cut import MaxCut node_num, degree = 6, 3 p = 1 mxt = MaxCut(node_num=node_num, node_degree=degree) ising_g = mxt.run() qiskit_bc = CircuitByQiskit(expectation_calc_method="statevector") optc = COBYLA(options={'tol': 1e-3, 'disp': True}) qc = Qcover(ising_g, p=p, optimizer=optc, backend=qiskit_bc) res = qc.run() print("the result of problem is:\n", res) qc.backend.visualization()
- If you want to customize the Ising weight graph model and calculate the ground
state expectation with Qcover, you can use the following code
import numpy as np import networkx as nx from Qcover.core import Qcover from Qcover.backends import CircuitByTensor from Qcover.optimizers import COBYLA ising_g = nx.Graph() nodes = [(0, 3), (1, 2), (2, 1), (3, 1)] edges = [(0, 1, 1), (0, 2, 1), (3, 1, 2), (2, 3, 3)] for nd in nodes: u, w = nd[0], nd[1] ising_g.add_node(int(u), weight=int(w)) for ed in edges: u, v, w = ed[0], ed[1], ed[2] ising_g.add_edge(int(u), int(v), weight=int(w)) p = 2 optc = COBYLA(options={'tol': 1e-3, 'disp': True}) ts_bc = CircuitByTensor() qc = Qcover(ising_g, p=p, optimizer=optc, backend=ts_bc) res = qc.run() print("the result of problem is:\n", res) qc.backend.visualization()
For information on how to contribute, please send an e-mail to members of developer of this project.
When using Qcover for research projects, please cite
- Wei-Feng Zhuang, Ya-Nan Pu, Hong-Ze Xu, Xudan Chai, Yanwu Gu, Yunheng Ma, Shahid Qamar, Chen Qian, Peng Qian, Xiao Xiao, Meng-Jun Hu, and Done E. Liu, "Efficient Classical Computation of Quantum Mean Value for Shallow QAOA Circuits", arXiv:2112.11151 (2021).
The first release of Qcover was developed by the quantum operating system team in Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences.
Qcover is constantly growing and many other people have already contributed to it in the meantime.
Qcover is released under the Apache 2 license.