JDQR ?
Søren Hauberg
soren at hauberg.org
Wed Nov 5 08:39:13 CST 2008
ons, 05 11 2008 kl. 15:19 +0100, skrev David Bateman:
> +Yes JDQR seems to have the capabilities needed to implement the eigs
> function. In fact it uses an Arnoldi technique to initialize the problem
> in any case and then uses a partial Schur decomposition in the
> iterations rather than continuing with the Arnoldi technique.
Ahh yes -- that makes absolutely no sense to me :-) I don't know the
first thing about the algorithms for this stuff -- I'd just like to be
able to use them.
> The downside is that jdqr is a rather long and messy m-file, with lots
> of functions for iterative sparse solvers that should be in Octave
> independently of jdqr itself. You also should try and get a better
> preconditioner into Octave if you want to go this way. So its not a
> trivial amount of work.. The code was written in 1998 and doesn't seem
> to have been changed since and so getting a license change will also be
> fun..
Actually, I've browsing a bit around, and it seems the package appears
on another one of the authors web pages [1], where it is available as
GPLv2 (or later), so no change in license seems necessary. There is also
another package available at the same site for similar problems [2]
(again GPLv2 or later).
Søren
[1] http://www.math.uu.nl/people/sleijpen/JD_software/JDQR.html
[2] http://www.math.uu.nl/people/sleijpen/JD_software/JDQZ.html
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