//---------------------------------------------------------------------- /// \file /// \page Example14 14 - unified use of transformers /// /// fastjet example program to illustrate the use of the /// fastjet::Filter and fastjet::Pruner classes in a unified way /// through their derivation from fastjet::Transformer /// /// The two hardest jets in a boosted top event, clustered with an /// (abnormally) large R, are then groomed using different tools. One /// notes the reduction in the mass of the jets after grooming. /// /// run it with : ./14-groomers < data/boosted_top_event.dat /// /// Source code: 14-groomers.cc //---------------------------------------------------------------------- //STARTHEADER // $Id: 14-groomers.cc 2684 2011-11-14 07:41:44Z soyez $ // // Copyright (c) 2005-2011, Matteo Cacciari, Gavin P. Salam and Gregory Soyez // //---------------------------------------------------------------------- // This file is part of FastJet. // // FastJet is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by // the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or // (at your option) any later version. // // The algorithms that underlie FastJet have required considerable // development and are described in hep-ph/0512210. If you use // FastJet as part of work towards a scientific publication, please // include a citation to the FastJet paper. // // FastJet is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the // GNU General Public License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License // along with FastJet. If not, see . //---------------------------------------------------------------------- //ENDHEADER #include #include #include #include #include "fastjet/tools/Filter.hh" #include "fastjet/tools/Pruner.hh" #include // needed for io using namespace fastjet; using namespace std; /// an example program showing how to use Filter and Pruner in FastJet int main(){ // read in input particles //---------------------------------------------------------- vector input_particles; double px, py , pz, E; while (cin >> px >> py >> pz >> E) { // create a PseudoJet with these components and put it onto // back of the input_particles vector input_particles.push_back(PseudoJet(px,py,pz,E)); } // get the resulting jets ordered in pt //---------------------------------------------------------- JetDefinition jet_def(cambridge_algorithm, 1.5); ClusterSequence clust_seq(input_particles, jet_def); vector inclusive_jets = sorted_by_pt(clust_seq.inclusive_jets(5.0)); // label the columns printf("%5s %15s %15s %15s %15s\n","jet #", "rapidity", "phi", "pt", "mass"); // print out the details for each jet for (unsigned int i = 0; i < inclusive_jets.size(); i++) { printf("%5u %15.8f %15.8f %15.8f %15.8f\n", i, inclusive_jets[i].rap(), inclusive_jets[i].phi(), inclusive_jets[i].perp(),inclusive_jets[i].m()); } // simple test to avoid that the example below crashes: // make sure there is at least 3 jets above our 5 GeV if (inclusive_jets.size()<2){ cout << "Please provide an event with at least 2 jets above 5 GeV" << endl; return 1; } // We will groom the two hardest jets of the event //---------------------------------------------------------- vector candidates = SelectorNHardest(2)(inclusive_jets); // create 3 groomers //---------------------------------------------------------- vector groomers; // 1. // the Cambridge/Aachen filter with Rfilt=0.3 // (simplified version of arXiv:0802.2470) double Rfilt = 0.3; unsigned int nfilt = 3; groomers.push_back(new Filter(JetDefinition(cambridge_algorithm, Rfilt), SelectorNHardest(nfilt) ) ); // 2. // Filtering with a pt cut as for trimming (arXiv:0912.1342) double Rtrim = 0.2; double ptfrac = 0.03; groomers.push_back(new Filter(JetDefinition(kt_algorithm, Rtrim), SelectorPtFractionMin(ptfrac) ) ); // 3. // Pruning (arXiv:0903.5081) double zcut = 0.1; double rcut_factor = 0.5; groomers.push_back(new Pruner(cambridge_algorithm, zcut, rcut_factor)); // apply the various groomers to the test PseudoJet's // and show the result //---------------------------------------------------------- // print out original jet candidates cout << "\nOriginal jets that will be grooomed: " << endl; for (vector::iterator jit=candidates.begin(); jit!=candidates.end(); jit++){ const PseudoJet & c = *jit; cout << " rap = " << c.rap() << ", phi = " << c.phi() << ", pt = " << c.perp() << ", mass = " << c.m() << " [" << c.description() << "]" << endl; } // loop on groomers for (unsigned int i=0; i < groomers.size(); i++){ const Transformer & f = *groomers[i]; cout << "\nUsing groomer: " << f.description() << endl; // loop on jet candidates for (vector::iterator jit=candidates.begin(); jit!=candidates.end(); jit++){ const PseudoJet & c = *jit; // apply groomer f to jet c PseudoJet j = f(c); // access properties specific to the given transformer // // We first make sure that the jet indeed has a structure // compatible with the result of a Filter or Pruner (using // has_structure_of()), and then retrieve the pieces rejected by the // groomer (using structure_of()) int n_rejected; if (j.has_structure_of()) { const Filter::StructureType & fj_struct = j.structure_of(); n_rejected = fj_struct.rejected().size(); }else { assert(j.has_structure_of()); // make sure const Pruner::StructureType & fj_struct = j.structure_of(); n_rejected = fj_struct.rejected().size(); } // write out result cout << " rap = " << j.rap() << ", phi = " << j.phi() << ", pt = " << j.perp() << " mass = " << j.m() << " [kept: " << j.pieces().size() << ", rejected: " << n_rejected << "]" << endl; } } // a bit of memory cleaning for (unsigned int i=0; i < groomers.size(); i++) delete groomers[i]; return 0; }