Measurements¶
[1]:
import cudaq
Kernel measurement can be specified in the Z, X, or Y basis using mz
, mx
, and my
. If a measurement is specified with no argument, the entire kernel is measured in that basis. Measurement occurs in the Z basis by default.
[2]:
@cudaq.kernel
def kernel():
qubits = cudaq.qvector(2)
mz()
Specific qubits or registers can be measured rather than the entire kernel.
[3]:
@cudaq.kernel
def kernel():
qubits_a = cudaq.qvector(2)
qubit_b = cudaq.qubit()
mz(qubits_a)
mx(qubit_b)
Mid-circuit Measurement and Conditional Logic¶
In certain cases, it it is helpful for some operations in a quantum kernel to depend on measurement results following previous operations. This is accomplished in the following example by performing a Hadamard on qubit 0, then measuring qubit 0 and saving the result as b0
. Then, qubit 0 can be reset and used later in the computation. In this case it is flipped ot a 1. Finally, an if statement performs a Hadamard on qubit 1 if b0
is 1.
The results show qubit 0 is one, indicating the reset worked, and qubit 1 has a 75/25 distribution, demonstrating the mid-circuit measurement worked as expexted.
[6]:
@cudaq.kernel
def kernel():
q = cudaq.qvector(2)
h(q[0])
b0 = mz(q[0])
reset(q[0])
x(q[0])
if b0:
h(q[1])
print(cudaq.sample(kernel))
{
__global__ : { 10:728 11:272 }
b0 : { 0:505 1:495 }
}
[ ]: