The LA_HQR function uses the multishift QR algorithm to compute all eigenvalues of an n-by-n upper Hessenberg array. The LA_ELMHES routine can be used to reduce a real or complex array to upper Hessenberg form suitable for input to this procedure. LA_HQR may also be used to compute the matrices T and QZ from the Schur decomposition A = (QZ) T (QZ)H.
LA_HQR is based on the following LAPACK routines:
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Output Type |
LAPACK Routine |
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Float |
shseqr |
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Double |
dhseqr |
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Complex |
chseqr |
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Double complex |
zhseqr |
For details see Anderson et al., LAPACK Users' Guide, 3rd ed., SIAM, 1999.
Result = LA_HQR(H [, Q] [, /DOUBLE] [, PERMUTE_RESULT=[ilo, ihi]] [, STATUS=variable] )
The result is an n-element complex vector.
An n-by-n upper Hessenberg array, created by the LA_ELMHES procedure. If argument Q is present, then on return H is replaced by the Schur form T. If argument Q is not present then H is unchanged.
Set this optional argument to the array Q created by the LA_ELMHES procedure. If argument Q is present, then on return Q is replaced by the Schur vectors QZ.
Set this keyword to use double-precision for computations and to return a double-precision (real or complex) result. Set DOUBLE = 0 to use single-precision for computations and to return a single-precision (real or complex) result. The default is /DOUBLE if H is double precision, otherwise the default is DOUBLE = 0.
Set this keyword to a two-element vector containing the [ilo, ihi] permutation results from the LA_ELMHES procedure. The default is [1, n], indicating that permute balancing was not done on H.
Set this keyword to a named variable that will contain the status of the computation. Possible values are:
Note: If STATUS is not specified, any error messages will output to the screen.
See LA_EIGENVEC for an example of using this procedure.
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5.6 |
Introduced |