| // Ceres Solver - A fast non-linear least squares minimizer | 
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 | // http://ceres-solver.org/ | 
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 | // Author: keir@google.com (Keir Mierle) | 
 | // | 
 | // A jacobian writer that writes to block sparse matrices. The "writer" name is | 
 | // misleading, since the Write() operation on the block jacobian writer does not | 
 | // write anything. Instead, the Prepare() method on the BlockEvaluatePreparers | 
 | // makes a jacobians array which has direct pointers into the block sparse | 
 | // jacobian. When the cost function is evaluated, the jacobian blocks get placed | 
 | // directly in their final location. | 
 |  | 
 | #ifndef CERES_INTERNAL_BLOCK_JACOBIAN_WRITER_H_ | 
 | #define CERES_INTERNAL_BLOCK_JACOBIAN_WRITER_H_ | 
 |  | 
 | #include <memory> | 
 | #include <vector> | 
 |  | 
 | #include "ceres/evaluator.h" | 
 | #include "ceres/internal/export.h" | 
 |  | 
 | namespace ceres::internal { | 
 |  | 
 | class BlockEvaluatePreparer; | 
 | class Program; | 
 | class SparseMatrix; | 
 |  | 
 | // TODO(sameeragarwal): This class needs documentation. | 
 | class CERES_NO_EXPORT BlockJacobianWriter { | 
 |  public: | 
 |   // Pre-computes positions of cells in block-sparse jacobian. | 
 |   // Two possible memory layouts are implemented: | 
 |   //  - Non-partitioned case | 
 |   //  - Partitioned case (for Schur type linear solver) | 
 |   // | 
 |   // In non-partitioned case, cells are stored sequentially in the | 
 |   // lexicographic order of (row block id, column block id). | 
 |   // | 
 |   // In the case of partitoned matrix, cells of each sub-matrix (E and F) are | 
 |   // stored sequentially in the lexicographic order of (row block id, column | 
 |   // block id) and cells from E sub-matrix precede cells from F sub-matrix. | 
 |   BlockJacobianWriter(const Evaluator::Options& options, Program* program); | 
 |  | 
 |   // JacobianWriter interface. | 
 |  | 
 |   // Create evaluate prepareres that point directly into the final jacobian. | 
 |   // This makes the final Write() a nop. | 
 |   std::unique_ptr<BlockEvaluatePreparer[]> CreateEvaluatePreparers( | 
 |       unsigned num_threads); | 
 |  | 
 |   std::unique_ptr<SparseMatrix> CreateJacobian() const; | 
 |  | 
 |   void Write(int /* residual_id */, | 
 |              int /* residual_offset */, | 
 |              double** /* jacobians */, | 
 |              SparseMatrix* /* jacobian */) { | 
 |     // This is a noop since the blocks were written directly into their final | 
 |     // position by the outside evaluate call, thanks to the jacobians array | 
 |     // prepared by the BlockEvaluatePreparers. | 
 |   } | 
 |  | 
 |  private: | 
 |   Evaluator::Options options_; | 
 |   Program* program_; | 
 |  | 
 |   // Stores the position of each residual / parameter jacobian. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // The block sparse matrix that this writer writes to is stored as a set of | 
 |   // contiguous dense blocks, one after each other; see BlockSparseMatrix. The | 
 |   // "double* values_" member of the block sparse matrix contains all of these | 
 |   // blocks. Given a pointer to the first element of a block and the size of | 
 |   // that block, it's possible to write to it. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // In the case of a block sparse jacobian, the jacobian writer needs a way to | 
 |   // find the offset in the values_ array of each residual/parameter jacobian | 
 |   // block. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // That is the purpose of jacobian_layout_. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // In particular, jacobian_layout_[i][j] is the offset in the values_ array of | 
 |   // the derivative of residual block i with respect to the parameter block at | 
 |   // active argument position j. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // The active qualifier means that non-active parameters do not count. Care | 
 |   // must be taken when indexing into jacobian_layout_ to account for this. | 
 |   // Consider a single residual example: | 
 |   // | 
 |   //   r(x, y, z) | 
 |   // | 
 |   // with r in R^3, x in R^4, y in R^2, and z in R^5. | 
 |   // Take y as a constant (non-active) parameter. | 
 |   // Take r as residual number 0. | 
 |   // | 
 |   // In this case, the active arguments are only (x, z), so the active argument | 
 |   // position for x is 0, and the active argument position for z is 1. This is | 
 |   // similar to thinking of r as taking only 2 parameters: | 
 |   // | 
 |   //   r(x, z) | 
 |   // | 
 |   // There are only 2 jacobian blocks: dr/dx and dr/dz. jacobian_layout_ would | 
 |   // have the following contents: | 
 |   // | 
 |   //   jacobian_layout_[0] = { 0, 12 } | 
 |   // | 
 |   // which indicates that dr/dx is located at values_[0], and dr/dz is at | 
 |   // values_[12]. See BlockEvaluatePreparer::Prepare()'s comments about 'j'. | 
 |   std::vector<int*> jacobian_layout_; | 
 |  | 
 |   // The pointers in jacobian_layout_ point directly into this vector. | 
 |   std::vector<int> jacobian_layout_storage_; | 
 |  | 
 |   // The constructor computes the layout of the Jacobian, and this bool keeps | 
 |   // track of whether the computation of the layout completed successfully or | 
 |   // not, if it is false, then jacobian_layout and jacobian_layout_storage are | 
 |   // both in an invalid state. | 
 |   bool jacobian_layout_is_valid_ = false; | 
 | }; | 
 |  | 
 | }  // namespace ceres::internal | 
 |  | 
 | #endif  // CERES_INTERNAL_BLOCK_JACOBIAN_WRITER_H_ |