by using Householder transformations. Here, P is a permutation matrix, Q and Z are unitary matrices and T an upper triangular matrix of size rank-by-rank. A may be rank deficient.
The default constructor is useful in cases in which the user intends to perform decompositions via CompleteOrthogonalDecomposition::compute(const* MatrixType&).
Constructs a complete orthogonal decomposition from a given matrix.
This constructor computes the complete orthogonal decomposition of the matrix matrix by calling the method compute(). The default threshold for rank determination will be used. It is a short cut for:
the absolute value of the determinant of the matrix of which *this is the complete orthogonal decomposition. It has only linear complexity (that is, O(n) where n is the dimension of the square matrix) as the complete orthogonal decomposition has already been computed.
Note
This is only for square matrices.
Warning
a determinant can be very big or small, so for matrices of large enough dimension, there is a risk of overflow/underflow. One way to work around that is to use logAbsDeterminant() instead.
Performs the complete orthogonal decomposition of the given matrix matrix. The result of the factorization is stored into *this, and a reference to *this is returned.
the dimension of the kernel of the matrix of which *this is the complete orthogonal decomposition.
Note
This method has to determine which pivots should be considered nonzero. For that, it uses the threshold value that you can control by calling setThreshold(const RealScalar&).
true if the matrix of which *this is the decomposition represents an injective linear map, i.e. has trivial kernel; false otherwise.
Note
This method has to determine which pivots should be considered nonzero. For that, it uses the threshold value that you can control by calling setThreshold(const RealScalar&).
true if the matrix of which *this is the complete orthogonal decomposition is invertible.
Note
This method has to determine which pivots should be considered nonzero. For that, it uses the threshold value that you can control by calling setThreshold(const RealScalar&).
true if the matrix of which *this is the decomposition represents a surjective linear map; false otherwise.
Note
This method has to determine which pivots should be considered nonzero. For that, it uses the threshold value that you can control by calling setThreshold(const RealScalar&).
the natural log of the absolute value of the determinant of the matrix of which *this is the complete orthogonal decomposition. It has only linear complexity (that is, O(n) where n is the dimension of the square matrix) as the complete orthogonal decomposition has already been computed.
Note
This is only for square matrices.
This method is useful to work around the risk of overflow/underflow that's inherent to determinant computation.
the number of nonzero pivots in the complete orthogonal decomposition. Here nonzero is meant in the exact sense, not in a fuzzy sense. So that notion isn't really intrinsically interesting, but it is still useful when implementing algorithms.
the rank of the matrix of which *this is the complete orthogonal decomposition.
Note
This method has to determine which pivots should be considered nonzero. For that, it uses the threshold value that you can control by calling setThreshold(const RealScalar&).
Allows to prescribe a threshold to be used by certain methods, such as rank(), who need to determine when pivots are to be considered nonzero. Most be called before calling compute().
When it needs to get the threshold value, Eigen calls threshold(). By default, this uses a formula to automatically determine a reasonable threshold. Once you have called the present method setThreshold(const RealScalar&), your value is used instead.
Parameters
threshold
The new value to use as the threshold.
A pivot will be considered nonzero if its absolute value is strictly greater than \( \vert pivot \vert \leqslant threshold \times \vert maxpivot \vert \) where maxpivot is the biggest pivot.