10 releases

0.1.25 Oct 10, 2024
0.1.24 Apr 24, 2024

#13 in #tree-root

Download history 10/week @ 2024-07-29 23/week @ 2024-09-16 27/week @ 2024-09-23 166/week @ 2024-10-07 13/week @ 2024-10-14

207 downloads per month
Used in oxyroot

MIT/Apache

36KB
669 lines

oxyroot

Crates.io Documentation

Another attempt to make library reading and writing .root binary files which are commonly used in particle physics

Cli tools

  • oxyroot-ls : List the content of trees of a root file
  • oxyroot-dump : Dump the content of trees of a root file

Inspiration

To make this library :

  • heavy inspiration taken from groot for reading root file, even the code organisation
  • inspiration taken from uproot to provide branch interface (for reading basket buffer)

Limitations

For now:

  • can only write uncompressed file

See also

Another rust implementation of a root reader is root-io.

Getting started

Example: Iter over a branch tree containing i32 values

use oxyroot::RootFile;
let s = "examples/from_uproot/data/HZZ.root";
let tree = RootFile::open(s).unwrap().get_tree("events").unwrap();
let NJet = tree.branch("NJet").unwrap().as_iter::<i32>();
NJet.for_each( | v| trace!("v = {v}"));

Example: Write i32 values in a branch

use oxyroot::{RootFile, WriterTree};
let s = "/tmp/simple.root";
let mut file = RootFile::create(s).expect("Can not create file");
let mut tree = WriterTree::new("mytree");
let it = (0..15);
tree.new_branch("it", it);
tree.write( & mut file).expect("Can not write tree");
file.close().expect("Can not close file");

Example: Iter over a branch tree containing Vec<i32> (aka std::vector<int32_t>) values

use oxyroot::RootFile;
let s = "tests/stl_containers/stl_containers.root";
let tree = RootFile::open(s).unwrap().get_tree("tree").unwrap();
let vector_int32 = tree.branch("vector_int32")
.unwrap().as_iter::<Vec<i32> > ()
.collect::<Vec<_ > > ();
assert_eq!(
    vector_int32,
    [
        vec![1],
        vec![1, 2],
        vec![1, 2, 3],
        vec![1, 2, 3, 4],
        vec![1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
    ]
);

Example : Iter over several branches by using ReadFromTree.

If you a root file containing several branches, you can use ReadFromTree to read them all at once. To read Point from branches x, y:

use oxyroot::ReadFromTree;

#[derive(ReadFromTree)]
struct Point {
    // will read from branch "x"  
    x: f64,
    // will read from branch "y"
    y: f64,
}

let s = "tests/point/point.root";
let tree = RootFile::open(s).unwrap().get_tree("tree").unwrap();
let points = Point::from_tree(tree).unwrap();

for point in points {
println!("x = {}, y = {}", point.x, point.y);
}

Example : Write to several branches by using WriteToTree.

use oxyroot::ReadFromTree;

#[derive(WriteToTree)]
struct Point {
    // will write to branch "x"  
    x: f64,
    // will write to branch "y"
    y: f64,
}

let s = "tests/point/point.root";
let mut f = RootFile::create(s).unwrap();
let mut tree = WriterTree::new("tree");

let points = vec![Point { x: 1.0, y: 2.0 }, Point { x: 3.0, y: 4.0 }];

Test::to_tree(points.into_iter(), & mut tree).unwrap();

tree.write( & mut f).unwrap();
f.close().unwrap();

Feature

oxyroot use flate2 to decompress zlib compressed data. The default backend is miniz_oxide, pure Rust crate.
If you want maximum performance, you can use the zlib-ng C library:

[dependencies]
oxyroot = { version = "0.1", features = ["zlib-ng"] }

Dependencies

~0.6–1MB
~24K SLoC