biotite 1.1.0__cp312-cp312-win_amd64.whl → 1.3.0__cp312-cp312-win_amd64.whl

biotite/structure/compare.py

@@ -9,11 +9,16 @@ comparing multiple structures with each other.
 
 __name__ = "biotite.structure"
 __author__ = "Patrick Kunzmann"
-__all__ = ["rmsd", "rmspd", "rmsf", "average"]
+__all__ = ["rmsd", "rmspd", "rmsf", "average", "lddt"]
 
+import collections.abc
+import warnings
 import numpy as np
-from biotite.structure.atoms import AtomArrayStack, coord
+from biotite.structure.atoms import AtomArray, AtomArrayStack, coord
+from biotite.structure.celllist import CellList
+from biotite.structure.chains import get_chain_count, get_chain_positions
 from biotite.structure.geometry import index_distance
+from biotite.structure.residues import get_residue_count, get_residue_positions
 from biotite.structure.util import vector_dot
 
 
@@ -21,7 +26,7 @@ def rmsd(reference, subject):
     r"""
     Calculate the RMSD between two structures.
 
-    The *root-mean-square-deviation* (RMSD) indicates the overall
+    The *root mean square deviation* (RMSD) indicates the overall
     deviation of each model of a structure to a reference structure.
     It is defined as:
 
@@ -48,7 +53,7 @@ def rmsd(reference, subject):
 
     See Also
     --------
-    rmsf
+    rmsf : The *root mean square fluctuation*.
 
     Notes
     -----
@@ -121,11 +126,9 @@ def rmspd(reference, subject, periodic=False, box=None):
     to ensure correct results.
     (e.g. with :func:`remove_pbc()`).
 
-    See also
+    See Also
     --------
-    index_distance
-    remove_pbc
-    rmsd
+    rmsd : The *root mean square fluctuation*.
     """
     # Compute index pairs in reference structure -> pair_ij for j < i
     reflen = reference.array_length()
@@ -173,7 +176,8 @@ def rmsf(reference, subject):
 
     See Also
     --------
-    rmsd
+    rmsd : The *root mean square deviation*.
+    average : Average the structure over the models to be used as reference in this function.
 
     Notes
     -----
@@ -218,10 +222,6 @@ def average(atoms):
         If `atoms` is a :class:`ndarray` and :class:`ndarray` is also
         returned.
 
-    See Also
-    --------
-    rmsd, rmsf
-
     Notes
     -----
     The calculated average structure is not suitable for visualization
@@ -242,6 +242,244 @@ def average(atoms):
         return mean_coords
 
 
+def lddt(
+    reference,
+    subject,
+    aggregation="all",
+    atom_mask=None,
+    partner_mask=None,
+    inclusion_radius=15,
+    distance_bins=(0.5, 1.0, 2.0, 4.0),
+    exclude_same_residue=True,
+    exclude_same_chain=False,
+    filter_function=None,
+    symmetric=False,
+):
+    """
+    Calculate the *local Distance Difference Test* (lDDT) score of a structure with
+    respect to its reference.
+    :footcite:`Mariani2013`
+
+    Parameters
+    ----------
+    reference : AtomArray
+        The reference structure.
+    subject : AtomArray or AtomArrayStack or ndarray, dtype=float, shape=(n,3) or shape=(m,n,3)
+        The structure(s) to evaluate with respect to `reference`.
+        The number of atoms must be the same as in `reference`.
+        Alternatively, coordinates can be provided directly as
+        :class:`ndarray`.
+    aggregation : {'all', 'chain', 'residue', 'atom'} or ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=int, optional
+        Defines on which scale the lDDT score is calculated.
+
+        - `'all'`: The score is computed over all contacts.
+        - `'chain'`: The score is calculated for each chain separately.
+        - `'residue'`: The score is calculated for each residue separately.
+        - `'atom'`: The score is calculated for each atom separately.
+
+        Alternatively, an array of aggregation bins can be provided, i.e. each contact
+        is assigned to the corresponding bin.
+    atom_mask : ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool, optional
+        If given, the contacts are only computed for the masked atoms.
+        Atoms excluded by the mask do not have any contacts and their *lDDT* would
+        be NaN in case of ``aggregation="atom"``.
+        Providing this mask can significantly speed up the computation, if
+        only for certain chains/residues/atoms the *lDDT* is of interest.
+    partner_mask : ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool, optional
+        If given, only contacts **to** the masked atoms are considered.
+        While `atom_mask` does not alter the *lDDT* for the masked atoms,
+        `partner_mask` does, as for each atom only the masked atoms are considered
+        as potential contact partners.
+    inclusion_radius : float, optional
+        Pairwise atom distances are considered within this radius in `reference`.
+    distance_bins : list of float, optional
+        The distance bins for the score calculation, i.e if a distance deviation is
+        within the first bin, the score is 1, if it is outside all bins, the score is 0.
+    exclude_same_residue : bool, optional
+        If true, only atom distances between different residues are considered.
+        Otherwise, also atom distances within the same residue are included.
+    exclude_same_chain : bool, optional
+        If true, only atom distances between different chains are considered.
+        Otherwise, also atom distances within the same chain are included.
+    filter_function : Callable(ndarray, shape=(n,2), dtype=int -> ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool), optional
+        Used for custom contact filtering, if the other parameters are not sufficient.
+        A function that takes an array of contact atom indices and returns a mask that
+        is ``True`` for all contacts that should be retained.
+        All other contacts are not considered for lDDT computation.
+    symmetric : bool, optional
+        If set to true, the *lDDT* score is computed symmetrically.
+        This means both contacts found in the `reference` and `subject` structure are
+        considered.
+        Hence the score is independent of which structure is given as `reference` and
+        `subject`.
+        Note that in this case `subject` must be an :class:`AtomArray` as well.
+        By default, only contacts in the `reference` are considered.
+
+    Returns
+    -------
+    lddt : float or ndarray, dtype=float
+        The lDDT score for each model and aggregation bin.
+        The shape depends on `subject` and `aggregation`:
+        If `subject` is an :class:`AtomArrayStack` (or equivalent coordinate
+        :class:`ndarray`), a dimension depicting each model is added.
+        if `aggregation` is not ``'all'``, a second dimension with the length equal to
+        the number of aggregation bins is added (i.e. number of chains, residues, etc.).
+        If both, an :class:`AtomArray` as `subject` and ``aggregation='all'`` is passed,
+        a float is returned.
+
+    Notes
+    -----
+    The lDDT score measures how well the pairwise atom distances in a model match the
+    corresponding distances in a reference.
+    Hence, like :func:`rmspd()` it works superimposition-free, but instead of capturing
+    the global deviation, only the local environment within the `inclusion_radius` is
+    considered.
+
+    Note that by default, also hydrogen atoms are considered in the distance
+    calculation.
+    If this is undesired, the hydrogen atoms can be removed prior to the calculation.
+
+    References
+    ----------
+
+    .. footbibliography::
+
+    Examples
+    --------
+
+    Calculate the global lDDT of all models to the first model:
+
+    >>> reference = atom_array_stack[0]
+    >>> subject = atom_array_stack[1:]
+    >>> print(lddt(reference, subject))
+    [0.799 0.769 0.792 0.836 0.799 0.752 0.860 0.769 0.825 0.777 0.760 0.787
+     0.790 0.783 0.804 0.842 0.769 0.797 0.757 0.852 0.811 0.786 0.805 0.755
+     0.734 0.794 0.771 0.778 0.842 0.772 0.815 0.789 0.828 0.750 0.826 0.739
+     0.760]
+
+    Calculate the residue-wise lDDT for a single model:
+
+    >>> subject = atom_array_stack[1]
+    >>> print(lddt(reference, subject, aggregation="residue"))
+    [0.599 0.692 0.870 0.780 0.830 0.881 0.872 0.658 0.782 0.901 0.888 0.885
+     0.856 0.795 0.847 0.603 0.895 0.878 0.871 0.789]
+
+    As example for custom aggregation, calculate the lDDT for each chemical element:
+
+    >>> unique_elements = np.unique(reference.element)
+    >>> element_bins = np.array(
+    ...     [np.where(unique_elements == element)[0][0] for element in reference.element]
+    ... )
+    >>> element_lddt = lddt(reference, subject, aggregation=element_bins)
+    >>> for element, lddt_for_element in zip(unique_elements, element_lddt):
+    ...     print(f"{element}: {lddt_for_element:.3f}")
+    C: 0.837
+    H: 0.770
+    N: 0.811
+    O: 0.808
+
+    If the reference structure has more atoms resolved than the subject structure,
+    the missing atoms can be indicated with *NaN* values:
+
+    >>> reference = atom_array_stack[0]
+    >>> subject = atom_array_stack[1].copy()
+    >>> # Simulate the situation where the first residue is missing in the subject
+    >>> subject.coord[subject.res_id == 1] = np.nan
+    >>> global_lddt = lddt(reference, subject)
+    >>> print(f"{global_lddt:.3f}")
+    0.751
+    """
+    reference_coord = coord(reference)
+    subject_coord = coord(subject)
+    if subject_coord.shape[-2] != reference_coord.shape[-2]:
+        raise IndexError(
+            f"The given reference has {reference_coord.shape[-2]} atoms, but the "
+            f"subject has {subject_coord.shape[-2]} atoms"
+        )
+
+    contacts = _find_contacts(
+        reference,
+        atom_mask,
+        partner_mask,
+        inclusion_radius,
+        exclude_same_residue,
+        exclude_same_chain,
+        filter_function,
+    )
+    if symmetric:
+        if not isinstance(subject, AtomArray):
+            raise TypeError(
+                "Expected 'AtomArray' as subject, as symmetric lDDT is enabled, "
+                f"but got '{type(subject).__name__}'"
+            )
+        subject_contacts = _find_contacts(
+            subject,
+            atom_mask,
+            partner_mask,
+            inclusion_radius,
+            exclude_same_residue,
+            exclude_same_chain,
+            filter_function,
+        )
+        contacts = np.concatenate((contacts, subject_contacts), axis=0)
+        # Adding additional contacts may introduce duplicates between the existing and
+        # new ones -> filter them out
+        contacts = np.unique(contacts, axis=0)
+    if (
+        isinstance(aggregation, str)
+        and aggregation == "all"
+        and atom_mask is None
+        and partner_mask is None
+    ):
+        # Remove duplicate pairs as each pair appears twice
+        # (if i is in threshold distance to j, j is also in threshold distance to i)
+        # keep only the pair where i < j
+        # This improves performance due to less distances that need to be computed
+        # The assumption also only works when no atoms are masked
+        contacts = contacts[contacts[:, 0] < contacts[:, 1]]
+
+    reference_distances = index_distance(reference_coord, contacts)
+    subject_distances = index_distance(subject_coord, contacts)
+    deviations = np.abs(subject_distances - reference_distances)
+    distance_bins = np.asarray(distance_bins)
+    fraction_preserved_bins = np.count_nonzero(
+        deviations[..., np.newaxis] <= distance_bins[np.newaxis, :], axis=-1
+    ) / len(distance_bins)
+
+    # Aggregate the fractions over the desired level
+    if isinstance(aggregation, str) and aggregation == "all":
+        # Average over all contacts
+        return np.mean(fraction_preserved_bins, axis=-1)
+    else:
+        # A string is also a 'Sequence'
+        # -> distinguish between string and array, list, etc.
+        if isinstance(
+            aggregation, (np.ndarray, collections.abc.Sequence)
+        ) and not isinstance(aggregation, str):
+            return _average_over_indices(
+                fraction_preserved_bins,
+                bins=np.asarray(aggregation)[contacts[:, 0]],
+            )
+        elif aggregation == "chain":
+            return _average_over_indices(
+                fraction_preserved_bins,
+                bins=get_chain_positions(reference, contacts[:, 0]),
+                n_bins=get_chain_count(reference),
+            )
+        elif aggregation == "residue":
+            return _average_over_indices(
+                fraction_preserved_bins,
+                bins=get_residue_positions(reference, contacts[:, 0]),
+                n_bins=get_residue_count(reference),
+            )
+        elif aggregation == "atom":
+            return _average_over_indices(
+                fraction_preserved_bins, contacts[:, 0], reference.array_length()
+            )
+        else:
+            raise ValueError(f"Invalid aggregation level '{aggregation}'")
+
+
 def _sq_euclidian(reference, subject):
     """
     Calculate squared euclidian distance between atoms in two
@@ -272,3 +510,172 @@ def _sq_euclidian(reference, subject):
         )
     dif = subject_coord - reference_coord
     return vector_dot(dif, dif)
+
+
+def _to_sparse_indices(all_contacts):
+    """
+    Create tuples of contact indices from the :meth:`CellList.get_atoms()` return value.
+
+    In other words, they would mark the non-zero elements in a dense contact matrix.
+
+    Parameters
+    ----------
+    all_contacts : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(m,n)
+        The contact indices as returned by :meth:`CellList.get_atoms()`.
+        Padded with -1, in the second dimension.
+        Dimension *m* marks the query atoms, dimension *n* marks the contact atoms.
+
+    Returns
+    -------
+    combined_indices : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(l,2)
+        The contact indices.
+        Each column contains the query and contact atom index.
+    """
+    # Find rows where a query atom has at least one contact
+    non_empty_indices = np.where(np.any(all_contacts != -1, axis=1))[0]
+    # Take those rows and flatten them
+    contact_indices = all_contacts[non_empty_indices].flatten()
+    # For each row the corresponding query atom is the same
+    # Hence in the flattened form the query atom index is simply repeated
+    query_indices = np.repeat(non_empty_indices, all_contacts.shape[1])
+    combined_indices = np.stack([query_indices, contact_indices], axis=1)
+    # Remove the padding values
+    return combined_indices[contact_indices != -1]
+
+
+def _find_contacts(
+    atoms=None,
+    atom_mask=None,
+    partner_mask=None,
+    inclusion_radius=15,
+    exclude_same_residue=False,
+    exclude_same_chain=True,
+    filter_function=None,
+):
+    """
+    Find contacts between the atoms in the given structure.
+
+    Parameters
+    ----------
+    atoms : AtomArray
+        The structure to find the contacts for.
+    atom_mask : ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool, optional
+        If given, the contacts are only computed for the masked atoms.
+        Atoms excluded by the mask do not have any contacts and their *lDDT* would
+        be NaN in case of ``aggregation="atom"``.
+        Providing this mask can significantly speed up the computation, if
+        only for certain chains/residues/atoms the *lDDT* is of interest.
+    partner_mask : ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool, optional
+        If given, only contacts **to** the masked atoms are considered.
+        While `atom_mask` does not alter the *lDDT* for the masked atoms,
+        `partner_mask` does, as for each atom only the masked atoms are considered
+        as potential contact partners.
+    inclusion_radius : float, optional
+        Pairwise atom distances are considered within this radius.
+    exclude_same_residue : bool, optional
+        If true, only atom distances between different residues are considered.
+        Otherwise, also atom distances within the same residue are included.
+    exclude_same_chain : bool, optional
+        If true, only atom distances between different chains are considered.
+        Otherwise, also atom distances within the same chain are included.
+    filter_function : Callable(ndarray, shape=(n,2), dtype=int -> ndarray, shape=(n,), dtype=bool), optional
+        Used for custom contact filtering, if the other parameters are not sufficient.
+        A function that takes an array of contact atom indices and returns a mask that
+        is ``True`` for all contacts that should be retained.
+        All other contacts are not considered for lDDT computation.
+
+    Returns
+    -------
+    contacts : ndarray, shape=(n,2), dtype=int
+        The array of contacts.
+        Each element represents a pair of atom indices that are in contact.
+    """
+    coords = coord(atoms)
+    selection = ~np.isnan(coords).any(axis=-1)
+    if partner_mask is not None:
+        selection &= partner_mask
+    # Use a cell list to find atoms within inclusion radius in O(n) time complexity
+    cell_list = CellList(coords, inclusion_radius, selection=selection)
+    # Pairs of indices for atoms within the inclusion radius
+    if atom_mask is None:
+        all_contacts = cell_list.get_atoms(coords, inclusion_radius)
+    else:
+        filtered_contacts = cell_list.get_atoms(coords[atom_mask], inclusion_radius)
+        # Map the contacts for the masked atoms to the original coordinates
+        # Rows that were filtered out by the mask are fully padded with -1
+        # consistent with the padding of `get_atoms()`
+        all_contacts = np.full(
+            (coords.shape[0], filtered_contacts.shape[-1]),
+            -1,
+            dtype=filtered_contacts.dtype,
+        )
+        all_contacts[atom_mask] = filtered_contacts
+    # Convert into pairs of indices
+    contacts = _to_sparse_indices(all_contacts)
+
+    if exclude_same_chain:
+        # Do the same for the chain level
+        chain_indices = get_chain_positions(atoms, contacts.flatten()).reshape(
+            contacts.shape
+        )
+        contacts = contacts[chain_indices[:, 0] != chain_indices[:, 1]]
+    elif exclude_same_residue:
+        # Find the index of the residue for each atom
+        residue_indices = get_residue_positions(atoms, contacts.flatten()).reshape(
+            contacts.shape
+        )
+        # Remove contacts between atoms of the same residue
+        contacts = contacts[residue_indices[:, 0] != residue_indices[:, 1]]
+    else:
+        # In any case self-contacts should not be considered
+        contacts = contacts[contacts[:, 0] != contacts[:, 1]]
+    if filter_function is not None:
+        mask = filter_function(contacts)
+        if mask.shape != (contacts.shape[0],):
+            raise IndexError(
+                f"Mask returned from filter function has shape {mask.shape}, "
+                f"but expected ({contacts.shape[0]},)"
+            )
+        contacts = contacts[mask, :]
+    return contacts
+
+
+def _average_over_indices(values, bins, n_bins=None):
+    """
+    For each unique index in `bins`, average the corresponding values in `values`.
+
+    Based on
+    https://stackoverflow.com/questions/79140661/how-to-sum-values-based-on-a-second-index-array-in-a-vectorized-manner
+
+    Parameters
+    ----------
+    values : ndarray, shape=(..., n)
+        The values to average.
+    bins : ndarray, shape=(n,) dtype=int
+        Associates each value from `values` with a bin.
+    n_bins : int
+        The total number of bins.
+        This is necessary as the some bin in `bins`may be empty.
+        By default the number of bins is determined from `bins`.
+
+    Returns
+    -------
+    averaged : ndarray, shape=(..., k)
+        The averaged values.
+        *k* is the maximum value in `bins` + 1.
+    """
+    if n_bins is None:
+        n_elements_per_bin = np.bincount(bins)
+        n_bins = len(n_elements_per_bin)
+    else:
+        n_elements_per_bin = np.bincount(bins, minlength=n_bins)
+    # The last dimension is replaced by the number of bins
+    # Broadcasting in 'np.add.at()' requires the replaced dimension to be the first
+    aggregated = np.zeros((n_bins, *values.shape[:-1]), dtype=values.dtype)
+    np.add.at(aggregated, bins, np.swapaxes(values, 0, -1))
+    # If an atom has no contacts, the corresponding value is NaN
+    # This result is expected, hence the warning is ignored
+    with warnings.catch_warnings():
+        warnings.simplefilter("ignore")
+        # Bring the bin dimension into the last dimension again
+        return np.swapaxes(aggregated, 0, -1) / n_elements_per_bin

biotite/structure/density.py

@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ def density(atoms, selection=None, delta=1.0, bins=None, density=False, weights=
         If False, the number of samples in each bin is returned.
         Otherwise, returns the probability density function of each bin.
         See :func:`numpy.histogramdd()` for further details.
-    weights: ndarray, shape=(n,) or shape=(m,n), optional
+    weights : ndarray, shape=(n,) or shape=(m,n), optional
         An array of values to weight the contribution of *n* atoms in
         *m* models.
         If the shape is *(n,)*, the weights will be interpreted as

biotite/structure/dotbracket.py

@@ -31,12 +31,12 @@ def dot_bracket_from_structure(
 
     Parameters
     ----------
-    atom_array : AtomArray
+    nucleic_acid_strand : AtomArray
         The nucleic acid strand to be represented in DBL-notation.
-    scores : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(n,) (default: None)
+    scores : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(n,)
         The score for each base pair, which is passed on to
         :func:`pseudoknots()`.
-    max_pseudoknot_order : int (default: None)
+    max_pseudoknot_order : int
         The maximum pseudoknot order to be found. If a base pair would
         be of a higher order, it is represented as unpaired. If ``None``
         is given, all base pairs are evaluated.
@@ -48,8 +48,9 @@ def dot_bracket_from_structure(
 
     See Also
     --------
-    base_pairs
-    pseudoknots
+    base_pairs : Compute the base pairs from a structure as passed to this function.
+    dot_bracket : Compute the dot bracket notation directly from base pairs.
+    pseudoknots : Get the pseudoknot order for each base pair.
 
     References
     ----------
@@ -81,10 +82,9 @@ def dot_bracket(basepairs, length, scores=None, max_pseudoknot_order=None):
         strand.
     length : int
         The number of bases in the strand.
-    scores : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(n,) (default: None)
-        The score for each base pair, which is passed on to
-        :func:`pseudoknots()`
-    max_pseudoknot_order : int (default: None)
+    scores : ndarray, dtype=int, shape=(n,)
+        The score for each base pair, which is passed on to :func:`pseudoknots()`.
+    max_pseudoknot_order : int
         The maximum pseudoknot order to be found. If a base pair would
         be of a higher order, it is represented as unpaired. If ``None``
         is given, all pseudoknot orders are evaluated.
@@ -94,6 +94,18 @@ def dot_bracket(basepairs, length, scores=None, max_pseudoknot_order=None):
     notations : list [str, ...]
         The DBL-notation for each solution from :func:`pseudoknots()`.
 
+    See Also
+    --------
+    base_pairs_from_dot_bracket : The reverse operation.
+    dot_bracket_from_structure : Compute the dot bracket notation from a structure.
+    base_pairs : Compute the base pairs from a structure as passed to this function.
+    pseudoknots : Get the pseudoknot order for each base pair.
+
+    References
+    ----------
+
+    .. footbibliography::
+
     Examples
     --------
     The sequence ``ACGTC`` has a length of 5. If there was to be a
@@ -107,18 +119,6 @@ def dot_bracket(basepairs, length, scores=None, max_pseudoknot_order=None):
 
     >>> dot_bracket(basepairs, 5)[0]
     '(..).'
-
-
-    See Also
-    --------
-    dot_bracket_from_structure
-    base_pairs
-    pseudoknots
-
-    References
-    ----------
-
-    .. footbibliography::
     """
     # Make sure the lower residue is on the left for each row
     basepairs = np.sort(basepairs, axis=1)
@@ -159,6 +159,15 @@ def base_pairs_from_dot_bracket(dot_bracket_notation):
         Each row corresponds to the positions of the bases in the
         sequence.
 
+    See Also
+    --------
+    dot_bracket : The reverse operation.
+
+    References
+    ----------
+
+    .. footbibliography::
+
     Examples
     --------
     The notation string ``'(..).'`` contains a base pair between the
@@ -167,15 +176,6 @@ def base_pairs_from_dot_bracket(dot_bracket_notation):
 
     >>> base_pairs_from_dot_bracket('(..).')
     array([[0, 3]])
-
-    See Also
-    --------
-    dot_bracket
-
-    References
-    ----------
-
-    .. footbibliography::
     """
     basepairs = []
     opened_brackets = [[] for _ in range(len(_OPENING_BRACKETS))]
@@ -203,8 +203,7 @@ def base_pairs_from_dot_bracket(dot_bracket_notation):
     for not_closed in opened_brackets:
         if not_closed != []:
             raise ValueError(
-                "Invalid DBL-notation, not all opening brackets have a "
-                "closing bracket"
+                "Invalid DBL-notation, not all opening brackets have a closing bracket"
             )
 
     # Sort the base pair indices in ascending order

biotite/structure/filter.py

@@ -294,7 +294,9 @@ def filter_linear_bond_continuity(array, min_len=1.2, max_len=1.8):
     lies within the provided boundaries.
 
     The result will depend on the atoms' order.
-    For instance, consider a molecule::
+    For instance, consider a molecule:
+
+    .. code-block:: none
 
            C3
            |
@@ -306,12 +308,12 @@ def filter_linear_bond_continuity(array, min_len=1.2, max_len=1.8):
 
     Parameters
     ----------
-    array: AtomArray
+    array : AtomArray
         The array to filter.
-    min_len: float
-        Minmum bond length
-    max_len: float
-        Maximum bond length
+    min_len : float
+        Minmum bond length.
+    max_len : float
+        Maximum bond length.
 
     Returns
     -------
@@ -364,7 +366,6 @@ def filter_polymer(array, min_size=2, pol_type="peptide"):
     filter : ndarray, dtype=bool
         This array is `True` for all indices in `array`, where atoms belong to
         consecutive polymer entity having at least `min_size` monomers.
-
     """
     # Import `check_res_id_continuity` here to avoid circular imports
     from biotite.structure.integrity import check_res_id_continuity
@@ -412,7 +413,6 @@ def filter_intersection(array, intersect):
     >>> array1 = array1[filter_intersection(array1, array2)]
     >>> print(array1.chain_id)
     ['B' 'C' 'D']
-
     """
     filter = np.full(array.array_length(), True, dtype=bool)
     intersect_categories = intersect.get_annotation_categories()