Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-8E2C9ACF-0F58-44CD-85E1-CF9A27A1E9F5
Visible to Intel only — GUID: GUID-8E2C9ACF-0F58-44CD-85E1-CF9A27A1E9F5
Extended Eigensolver Naming Conventions
There are two different types of interfaces available in the Extended Eigensolver routines:
The reverse communication interfaces (RCI):
?feast_<matrix type>_rci
These interfaces are matrix free format (the interfaces are independent of the matrix data formats). You must provide matrix-vector multiply and direct/iterative linear system solvers for your own explicit or implicit data format.
The predefined interfaces:
?feast_<matrix type><type of eigenvalue problem>
are predefined drivers for ?feast reverse communication interface that act on commonly used matrix data storage (dense, banded and compressed sparse row representation), using internal matrix-vector routines and selected inner linear system solvers.
For these interfaces:
? indicates the data type of matrix A (and matrix B if any) defined as follows:
- s
-
float
- d
-
double
- c
-
MKL_Complex8
- z
-
MKL_Complex16
<matrix type> defined as follows:
Value of <matrix type>
Matrix format
Inner linear system solver used by Extended Eigensolver
sy
(symmetric real)
Dense
LAPACK dense solvers
he
(Hermitian complex)
sb
(symmetric banded real)
Banded-LAPACK
Internal banded solver
hb
(Hermitian banded complex)
scsr
(symmetric real)
Compressed sparse row
PARDISO solver
hcsr
(Hermitian complex)
s
(symmetric real)
Reverse communications interfaces
User defined
h
(Hermitian complex)
<type of eigenvalue problem> is:
- gv
-
generalized eigenvalue problem
- ev
-
standard eigenvalue problem
For example, sfeast_scsrev is a single-precision routine with a symmetric real matrix stored in sparse compressed-row format for a standard eigenvalue problem, and zfeast_hrci is a complex double-precision routine with a Hermitian matrix using the reverse communication interface.
Note that:
? can be s or d if a matrix is real symmetric: <matrix type> is sy, sb, or scsr.
? can be c or z if a matrix is complex Hermitian: <matrix type> is he, hb, or hcsr.
? can be c or z if the Extended Eigensolver RCI interface is used for solving a complex Hermitian problem.
? can be s or d if the Extended Eigensolver RCI interface is used for solving a real symmetric problem.