xref: /petsc/src/mat/impls/shell/shell.c (revision f5eb4b8140e51d60f0c4bc35d8fe3d9a5fa43604)

#ifndef lint
static char vcid[] = "$Id: shell.c,v 1.35 1996/04/20 04:20:06 bsmith Exp balay $";
#endif

/*
   This provides a simple shell for Fortran (and C programmers) to
  create a very simple matrix class for use with KSP without coding
  much of anything.
*/

#include "petsc.h"
#include "matimpl.h"        /*I "mat.h" I*/
#include "src/vec/vecimpl.h"

typedef struct {
  int  M, N;                  /* number of global rows, columns */
  int  m, n;                  /* number of local rows, columns */
  int  (*destroy)(Mat);
  void *ctx;
} Mat_Shell;

/*@
    MatShellGetContext - Returns the user-provided context associated with a shell matrix.

    Input Parameter:
.   mat - the matrix, should have been created with MatCreateShell()

    Output Parameter:
.   ctx - the user provided context

    Notes:
    This routine is intended for use within various shell matrix routines,
    as set with MatShellSetOperation().

.keywords: matrix, shell, get, context

.seealso: MatCreateShell(), MatShellSetOperation()
@*/
int MatShellGetContext(Mat mat,void **ctx)
{
  PetscValidHeaderSpecific(mat,MAT_COOKIE);
  if (mat->type != MATSHELL) *ctx = 0;
  else                       *ctx = ((Mat_Shell *) (mat->data))->ctx;
  return 0;
}

static int MatGetSize_Shell(Mat mat,int *M,int *N)
{
  Mat_Shell *shell = (Mat_Shell *) mat->data;
  *M = shell->M; *N = shell->N;
  return 0;
}

static int MatGetLocalSize_Shell(Mat mat,int *m,int *n)
{
  Mat_Shell *shell = (Mat_Shell *) mat->data;
  *m = shell->n; *n = shell->n;
  return 0;
}

static int MatDestroy_Shell(PetscObject obj)
{
  int       ierr;
  Mat       mat = (Mat) obj;
  Mat_Shell *shell;

  shell = (Mat_Shell *) mat->data;
  if (shell->destroy) {ierr = (*shell->destroy)(mat);CHKERRQ(ierr);}
  PetscFree(shell);
  PLogObjectDestroy(mat);
  PetscHeaderDestroy(mat);
  return 0;
}

static struct _MatOps MatOps = {0,0,
       0,
       0,0,0,0,
       0,0,0,0,
       0,0,
       0,
       0,
       0,0,0,
       0,
       0,0,0,
       0,0,
       0,
       0,0,0,0,
       0,0,MatGetSize_Shell,MatGetLocalSize_Shell,
       0,0,0,
       0,0,0,0 };

/*@C
   MatCreateShell - Creates a new matrix class for use with a user-defined
   private data storage format.

   Input Parameters:
.  comm - MPI communicator
.  m - number of local rows
.  n - number of local columns
.  M - number of global rows
.  N - number of global columns
.  ctx - pointer to data needed by the shell matrix routines

   Output Parameter:
.  A - the matrix

   Usage:
$    MatCreateShell(comm,m,n,M,N,ctx,&mat);
$    MatShellSetOperation(mat,MAT_MULT,mult);
$    [ Use matrix for operations that have been set ]
$    MatDestroy(mat);

   Notes:
   The shell matrix type is intended to provide a simple class to use
   with KSP (such as, for use with matrix-free methods). You should not
   use the shell type if you plan to define a complete matrix class.

   PETSc requires that matrices and vectors being used for certain
   operations are partitioned accordingly.  For example, when
   creating a shell matrix, A, that supports parallel matrix-vector
   products using MatMult(A,x,y) the user should set the number
   of local matrix rows to be the number of local elements of the
   corresponding result vector, y. Note that this is information is
   required for use of the matrix interface routines, even though
   the shell matrix may not actually be physically partitioned.
   For example,

$
$     Vec x, y
$     Mat A
$
$     VecCreate(comm,M,&y);
$     VecCreate(comm,N,&x);
$     VecGetLocalSize(y,&m);
$     MatCreateShell(comm,m,N,M,N,ctx,&A);
$     MatShellSetOperation(mat,MAT_MULT,mult);
$     MatMult(A,x,y);
$     MatDestroy(A);
$     VecDestroy(y); VecDestroy(x);
$

.keywords: matrix, shell, create

.seealso: MatShellSetOperation(), MatHasOperation(), MatShellGetContext()
@*/
int MatCreateShell(MPI_Comm comm,int m,int n,int M,int N,void *ctx,Mat *A)
{
  Mat       B;
  Mat_Shell *b;

  PetscHeaderCreate(B,_Mat,MAT_COOKIE,MATSHELL,comm);
  PLogObjectCreate(B);
  B->factor    = 0;
  B->destroy   = MatDestroy_Shell;
  B->assembled = PETSC_TRUE;
  PetscMemcpy(&B->ops,&MatOps,sizeof(struct _MatOps));

  b          = PetscNew(Mat_Shell); CHKPTRQ(b);
  PetscMemzero(b,sizeof(Mat_Shell));
  B->data   = (void *) b;
  b->M = M; B->M = M;
  b->N = N; B->N = N;
  b->m = m; B->m = m;
  b->n = n; B->n = n;
  b->ctx     = ctx;
  *A = B;
  return 0;
}

/*@
    MatShellSetOperation - Allows user to set a matrix operation for
                           a shell matrix.

    Input Parameters:
.   mat - the shell matrix
.   op - the name of the operation
.   f - the function that provides the operation.

    Usage:
$      extern int usermult(Mat,Vec,Vec);
$      ierr = MatCreateShell(comm,m,n,M,N,ctx,&A);
$      ierr = MatShellSetOperation(A,MAT_MULT,usermult);

    Notes:
    See the file petsc/include/mat.h for a complete list of matrix
    operations, which all have the form MAT_<OPERATION>, where
    <OPERATION> is the name (in all capital letters) of the
    user interface routine (e.g., MatMult() -> MAT_MULT).

    All user-provided functions should have the same calling
    sequence as the usual matrix interface routines, since they
    are intended to be accessed via the usual matrix interface
    routines, e.g.,
$       MatMult(Mat,Vec,Vec) -> usermult(Mat,Vec,Vec)

    Within each user-defined routine, the user should call
    MatShellGetContext() to obtain the user-defined context that was
    set by MatCreateShell().

.keywords: matrix, shell, set, operation

.seealso: MatCreateShell(), MatShellGetContext()
@*/
int MatShellSetOperation(Mat mat,MatOperation op, void *f)
{
  PetscValidHeaderSpecific(mat,MAT_COOKIE);

  if (op == MAT_DESTROY) {
    if (mat->type == MATSHELL) {
       Mat_Shell *shell = (Mat_Shell *) mat->data;
       shell->destroy                 = (int (*)(Mat)) f;
    }
    else mat->destroy                 = (int (*)(PetscObject)) f;
  }
  else if (op == MAT_VIEW) mat->view  = (int (*)(PetscObject,Viewer)) f;
  else      (((void**)&mat->ops)[op]) = f;

  return 0;
}