Re: [Getfem-users] submatrix addressing and assignment of this to a csr matrix

[Andriy Andreykiv]

Hi Umut,

Regarding the assignment, probably the easiest way is:
if A and B are your matrices and you want to place a part of A into a
part of B (or the whole A into part of B, or any combinations)
do:

gmm::copy(  gmm::sub_matrix(A, gmm::sub_interval(startAX, sizeAX),
gmm::sub_interval(startAY, sizeAY)),
                   gmm::sub_matrix(B, gmm::sub_interval(startBX,
sizeBX), gmm::sub_interval(startBY, sizeBY))   )
of course the sizes should match: sizeAXY=sizeBXY etc. .

besides the intervals you can use sorted and unsorted indices

regarding the iterating on the components of a matrix read:
http://download.gna.org/getfem/html/homepage/gmm/inside.html#how-to-iterate-on-a-matrix

Best regards,
                        Andriy


2011/5/3 Umut Tabak <address@hidden>:
> Dear all,
>
> I was using ublas for some matrix interfacing operations however they lack
> an efficient addressing scheme for a submatrix. Since gmm++ is designed to
> be used in a FE framework, I thought that it could give me what  I like.
>
> Here is my goal: I would like assign to some sparse matrices which I have
> the structure, the nnz info for rows or so, I also read the documentation
> and sub_index seems to be the answer and later on sub_matrix returns a
> reference to a matrix.
>
> So the questions are
>
> + what would be the most efficient way to assign this matrix(or the
> reference) to a csr or csc matrix?
> + what would be the most efficient way to iterate over the nnz of this newly
> generated matrix?
>
> Best wishes,
> Umut
>
> _______________________________________________
> Getfem-users mailing list
> address@hidden
> https://mail.gna.org/listinfo/getfem-users
>