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/* lux.h (LU-factorization, rational arithmetic) */
/***********************************************************************
* This code is part of GLPK (GNU Linear Programming Kit).
*
* Copyright (C) 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008,
* 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013 Andrew Makhorin, Department for Applied
* Informatics, Moscow Aviation Institute, Moscow, Russia. All rights
* reserved. E-mail: <mao@gnu.org>.
*
* GLPK 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 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* GLPK 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 GLPK. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
***********************************************************************/
#ifndef LUX_H
#define LUX_H
#include "dmp.h"
#include "glpgmp.h"
/***********************************************************************
* The structure LUX defines LU-factorization of a square matrix A,
* which is the following quartet:
*
* [A] = (F, V, P, Q), (1)
*
* where F and V are such matrices that
*
* A = F * V, (2)
*
* and P and Q are such permutation matrices that the matrix
*
* L = P * F * inv(P) (3)
*
* is lower triangular with unity diagonal, and the matrix
*
* U = P * V * Q (4)
*
* is upper triangular. All the matrices have the order n.
*
* The matrices F and V are stored in row/column-wise sparse format as
* row and column linked lists of non-zero elements. Unity elements on
* the main diagonal of the matrix F are not stored. Pivot elements of
* the matrix V (that correspond to diagonal elements of the matrix U)
* are also missing from the row and column lists and stored separately
* in an ordinary array.
*
* The permutation matrices P and Q are stored as ordinary arrays using
* both row- and column-like formats.
*
* The matrices L and U being completely defined by the matrices F, V,
* P, and Q are not stored explicitly.
*
* It is easy to show that the factorization (1)-(3) is some version of
* LU-factorization. Indeed, from (3) and (4) it follows that:
*
* F = inv(P) * L * P,
*
* V = inv(P) * U * inv(Q),
*
* and substitution into (2) gives:
*
* A = F * V = inv(P) * L * U * inv(Q).
*
* For more details see the program documentation. */
typedef struct LUX LUX;
typedef struct LUXELM LUXELM;
typedef struct LUXWKA LUXWKA;
struct LUX
{ /* LU-factorization of a square matrix */
int n;
/* the order of matrices A, F, V, P, Q */
DMP *pool;
/* memory pool for elements of matrices F and V */
LUXELM **F_row; /* LUXELM *F_row[1+n]; */
/* F_row[0] is not used;
F_row[i], 1 <= i <= n, is a pointer to the list of elements in
i-th row of matrix F (diagonal elements are not stored) */
LUXELM **F_col; /* LUXELM *F_col[1+n]; */
/* F_col[0] is not used;
F_col[j], 1 <= j <= n, is a pointer to the list of elements in
j-th column of matrix F (diagonal elements are not stored) */
mpq_t *V_piv; /* mpq_t V_piv[1+n]; */
/* V_piv[0] is not used;
V_piv[p], 1 <= p <= n, is a pivot element v[p,q] corresponding
to a diagonal element u[k,k] of matrix U = P*V*Q (used on k-th
elimination step, k = 1, 2, ..., n) */
LUXELM **V_row; /* LUXELM *V_row[1+n]; */
/* V_row[0] is not used;
V_row[i], 1 <= i <= n, is a pointer to the list of elements in
i-th row of matrix V (except pivot elements) */
LUXELM **V_col; /* LUXELM *V_col[1+n]; */
/* V_col[0] is not used;
V_col[j], 1 <= j <= n, is a pointer to the list of elements in
j-th column of matrix V (except pivot elements) */
int *P_row; /* int P_row[1+n]; */
/* P_row[0] is not used;
P_row[i] = j means that p[i,j] = 1, where p[i,j] is an element
of permutation matrix P */
int *P_col; /* int P_col[1+n]; */
/* P_col[0] is not used;
P_col[j] = i means that p[i,j] = 1, where p[i,j] is an element
of permutation matrix P */
/* if i-th row or column of matrix F is i'-th row or column of
matrix L = P*F*inv(P), or if i-th row of matrix V is i'-th row
of matrix U = P*V*Q, then P_row[i'] = i and P_col[i] = i' */
int *Q_row; /* int Q_row[1+n]; */
/* Q_row[0] is not used;
Q_row[i] = j means that q[i,j] = 1, where q[i,j] is an element
of permutation matrix Q */
int *Q_col; /* int Q_col[1+n]; */
/* Q_col[0] is not used;
Q_col[j] = i means that q[i,j] = 1, where q[i,j] is an element
of permutation matrix Q */
/* if j-th column of matrix V is j'-th column of matrix U = P*V*Q,
then Q_row[j] = j' and Q_col[j'] = j */
int rank;
/* the (exact) rank of matrices A and V */
};
struct LUXELM
{ /* element of matrix F or V */
int i;
/* row index, 1 <= i <= m */
int j;
/* column index, 1 <= j <= n */
mpq_t val;
/* numeric (non-zero) element value */
LUXELM *r_prev;
/* pointer to previous element in the same row */
LUXELM *r_next;
/* pointer to next element in the same row */
LUXELM *c_prev;
/* pointer to previous element in the same column */
LUXELM *c_next;
/* pointer to next element in the same column */
};
struct LUXWKA
{ /* working area (used only during factorization) */
/* in order to efficiently implement Markowitz strategy and Duff
search technique there are two families {R[0], R[1], ..., R[n]}
and {C[0], C[1], ..., C[n]}; member R[k] is a set of active
rows of matrix V having k non-zeros, and member C[k] is a set
of active columns of matrix V having k non-zeros (in the active
submatrix); each set R[k] and C[k] is implemented as a separate
doubly linked list */
int *R_len; /* int R_len[1+n]; */
/* R_len[0] is not used;
R_len[i], 1 <= i <= n, is the number of non-zero elements in
i-th row of matrix V (that is the length of i-th row) */
int *R_head; /* int R_head[1+n]; */
/* R_head[k], 0 <= k <= n, is the number of a first row, which is
active and whose length is k */
int *R_prev; /* int R_prev[1+n]; */
/* R_prev[0] is not used;
R_prev[i], 1 <= i <= n, is the number of a previous row, which
is active and has the same length as i-th row */
int *R_next; /* int R_next[1+n]; */
/* R_prev[0] is not used;
R_prev[i], 1 <= i <= n, is the number of a next row, which is
active and has the same length as i-th row */
int *C_len; /* int C_len[1+n]; */
/* C_len[0] is not used;
C_len[j], 1 <= j <= n, is the number of non-zero elements in
j-th column of the active submatrix of matrix V (that is the
length of j-th column in the active submatrix) */
int *C_head; /* int C_head[1+n]; */
/* C_head[k], 0 <= k <= n, is the number of a first column, which
is active and whose length is k */
int *C_prev; /* int C_prev[1+n]; */
/* C_prev[0] is not used;
C_prev[j], 1 <= j <= n, is the number of a previous column,
which is active and has the same length as j-th column */
int *C_next; /* int C_next[1+n]; */
/* C_next[0] is not used;
C_next[j], 1 <= j <= n, is the number of a next column, which
is active and has the same length as j-th column */
};
#define lux_create _glp_lux_create
LUX *lux_create(int n);
/* create LU-factorization */
#define lux_decomp _glp_lux_decomp
int lux_decomp(LUX *lux, int (*col)(void *info, int j, int ind[],
mpq_t val[]), void *info);
/* compute LU-factorization */
#define lux_f_solve _glp_lux_f_solve
void lux_f_solve(LUX *lux, int tr, mpq_t x[]);
/* solve system F*x = b or F'*x = b */
#define lux_v_solve _glp_lux_v_solve
void lux_v_solve(LUX *lux, int tr, mpq_t x[]);
/* solve system V*x = b or V'*x = b */
#define lux_solve _glp_lux_solve
void lux_solve(LUX *lux, int tr, mpq_t x[]);
/* solve system A*x = b or A'*x = b */
#define lux_delete _glp_lux_delete
void lux_delete(LUX *lux);
/* delete LU-factorization */
#endif
/* eof */