// Ceres Solver - A fast non-linear least squares minimizer
// Copyright 2010, 2011, 2012 Google Inc. All rights reserved.
// http://code.google.com/p/ceres-solver/
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// Author: sameeragarwal@google.com (Sameer Agarwal)

#ifndef CERES_INTERNAL_SCHUR_ELIMINATOR_H_
#define CERES_INTERNAL_SCHUR_ELIMINATOR_H_

#include <map>
#include <vector>
#include "ceres/mutex.h"
#include "ceres/block_random_access_matrix.h"
#include "ceres/block_sparse_matrix.h"
#include "ceres/block_structure.h"
#include "ceres/linear_solver.h"
#include "ceres/internal/eigen.h"
#include "ceres/internal/scoped_ptr.h"

namespace ceres {
namespace internal {

// Classes implementing the SchurEliminatorBase interface implement
// variable elimination for linear least squares problems. Assuming
// that the input linear system Ax = b can be partitioned into
//
//  E y + F z = b
//
// Where x = [y;z] is a partition of the variables.  The paritioning
// of the variables is such that, E'E is a block diagonal matrix. Or
// in other words, the parameter blocks in E form an independent set
// of the of the graph implied by the block matrix A'A. Then, this
// class provides the functionality to compute the Schur complement
// system
//
//   S z = r
//
// where
//
//   S = F'F - F'E (E'E)^{-1} E'F and r = F'b - F'E(E'E)^(-1) E'b
//
// This is the Eliminate operation, i.e., construct the linear system
// obtained by eliminating the variables in E.
//
// The eliminator also provides the reverse functionality, i.e. given
// values for z it can back substitute for the values of y, by solving the
// linear system
//
//  Ey = b - F z
//
// which is done by observing that
//
//  y = (E'E)^(-1) [E'b - E'F z]
//
// The eliminator has a number of requirements.
//
// The rows of A are ordered so that for every variable block in y,
// all the rows containing that variable block occur as a vertically
// contiguous block. i.e the matrix A looks like
//
//              E                 F                   chunk
//  A = [ y1   0   0   0 |  z1    0    0   0    z5]     1
//      [ y1   0   0   0 |  z1   z2    0   0     0]     1
//      [  0  y2   0   0 |   0    0   z3   0     0]     2
//      [  0   0  y3   0 |  z1   z2   z3  z4    z5]     3
//      [  0   0  y3   0 |  z1    0    0   0    z5]     3
//      [  0   0   0  y4 |   0    0    0   0    z5]     4
//      [  0   0   0  y4 |   0   z2    0   0     0]     4
//      [  0   0   0  y4 |   0    0    0   0     0]     4
//      [  0   0   0   0 |  z1    0    0   0     0] non chunk blocks
//      [  0   0   0   0 |   0    0   z3  z4    z5] non chunk blocks
//
// This structure should be reflected in the corresponding
// CompressedRowBlockStructure object associated with A. The linear
// system Ax = b should either be well posed or the array D below
// should be non-null and the diagonal matrix corresponding to it
// should be non-singular. For simplicity of exposition only the case
// with a null D is described.
//
// The usual way to do the elimination is as follows. Starting with
//
//  E y + F z = b
//
// we can form the normal equations,
//
//  E'E y + E'F z = E'b
//  F'E y + F'F z = F'b
//
// multiplying both sides of the first equation by (E'E)^(-1) and then
// by F'E we get
//
//  F'E y + F'E (E'E)^(-1) E'F z =  F'E (E'E)^(-1) E'b
//  F'E y +                F'F z =  F'b
//
// now subtracting the two equations we get
//
// [FF' - F'E (E'E)^(-1) E'F] z = F'b - F'E(E'E)^(-1) E'b
//
// Instead of forming the normal equations and operating on them as
// general sparse matrices, the algorithm here deals with one
// parameter block in y at a time. The rows corresponding to a single
// parameter block yi are known as a chunk, and the algorithm operates
// on one chunk at a time. The mathematics remains the same since the
// reduced linear system can be shown to be the sum of the reduced
// linear systems for each chunk. This can be seen by observing two
// things.
//
//  1. E'E is a block diagonal matrix.
//
//  2. When E'F is computed, only the terms within a single chunk
//  interact, i.e for y1 column blocks when transposed and multiplied
//  with F, the only non-zero contribution comes from the blocks in
//  chunk1.
//
// Thus, the reduced linear system
//
//  FF' - F'E (E'E)^(-1) E'F
//
// can be re-written as
//
//  sum_k F_k F_k' - F_k'E_k (E_k'E_k)^(-1) E_k' F_k
//
// Where the sum is over chunks and E_k'E_k is dense matrix of size y1
// x y1.
//
// Advanced usage. Uptil now it has been assumed that the user would
// be interested in all of the Schur Complement S. However, it is also
// possible to use this eliminator to obtain an arbitrary submatrix of
// the full Schur complement. When the eliminator is generating the
// blocks of S, it asks the RandomAccessBlockMatrix instance passed to
// it if it has storage for that block. If it does, the eliminator
// computes/updates it, if not it is skipped. This is useful when one
// is interested in constructing a preconditioner based on the Schur
// Complement, e.g., computing the block diagonal of S so that it can
// be used as a preconditioner for an Iterative Substructuring based
// solver [See Agarwal et al, Bundle Adjustment in the Large, ECCV
// 2008 for an example of such use].
//
// Example usage: Please see schur_complement_solver.cc
class SchurEliminatorBase {
 public:
  virtual ~SchurEliminatorBase() {}

  // Initialize the eliminator. It is the user's responsibilty to call
  // this function before calling Eliminate or BackSubstitute. It is
  // also the caller's responsibilty to ensure that the
  // CompressedRowBlockStructure object passed to this method is the
  // same one (or is equivalent to) the one associated with the
  // BlockSparseMatrixBase objects below.
  virtual void Init(int num_eliminate_blocks,
                    const CompressedRowBlockStructure* bs) = 0;

  // Compute the Schur complement system from the augmented linear
  // least squares problem [A;D] x = [b;0]. The left hand side and the
  // right hand side of the reduced linear system are returned in lhs
  // and rhs respectively.
  //
  // It is the caller's responsibility to construct and initialize
  // lhs. Depending upon the structure of the lhs object passed here,
  // the full or a submatrix of the Schur complement will be computed.
  //
  // Since the Schur complement is a symmetric matrix, only the upper
  // triangular part of the Schur complement is computed.
  virtual void Eliminate(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                         const double* b,
                         const double* D,
                         BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs,
                         double* rhs) = 0;

  // Given values for the variables z in the F block of A, solve for
  // the optimal values of the variables y corresponding to the E
  // block in A.
  virtual void BackSubstitute(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                              const double* b,
                              const double* D,
                              const double* z,
                              double* y) = 0;
  // Factory
  static SchurEliminatorBase* Create(const LinearSolver::Options& options);
};

// Templated implementation of the SchurEliminatorBase interface. The
// templating is on the sizes of the row, e and f blocks sizes in the
// input matrix. In many problems, the sizes of one or more of these
// blocks are constant, in that case, its worth passing these
// parameters as template arguments so that they are visible to the
// compiler and can be used for compile time optimization of the low
// level linear algebra routines.
//
// This implementation is mulithreaded using OpenMP. The level of
// parallelism is controlled by LinearSolver::Options::num_threads.
template <int kRowBlockSize = Dynamic,
          int kEBlockSize = Dynamic,
          int kFBlockSize = Dynamic >
class SchurEliminator : public SchurEliminatorBase {
 public:
  explicit SchurEliminator(const LinearSolver::Options& options)
      : num_threads_(options.num_threads) {
  }

  // SchurEliminatorBase Interface
  virtual ~SchurEliminator();
  virtual void Init(int num_eliminate_blocks,
                    const CompressedRowBlockStructure* bs);
  virtual void Eliminate(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                         const double* b,
                         const double* D,
                         BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs,
                         double* rhs);
  virtual void BackSubstitute(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                              const double* b,
                              const double* D,
                              const double* z,
                              double* y);

 private:
  // Chunk objects store combinatorial information needed to
  // efficiently eliminate a whole chunk out of the least squares
  // problem. Consider the first chunk in the example matrix above.
  //
  //      [ y1   0   0   0 |  z1    0    0   0    z5]
  //      [ y1   0   0   0 |  z1   z2    0   0     0]
  //
  // One of the intermediate quantities that needs to be calculated is
  // for each row the product of the y block transposed with the
  // non-zero z block, and the sum of these blocks across rows. A
  // temporary array "buffer_" is used for computing and storing them
  // and the buffer_layout maps the indices of the z-blocks to
  // position in the buffer_ array.  The size of the chunk is the
  // number of row blocks/residual blocks for the particular y block
  // being considered.
  //
  // For the example chunk shown above,
  //
  // size = 2
  //
  // The entries of buffer_layout will be filled in the following order.
  //
  // buffer_layout[z1] = 0
  // buffer_layout[z5] = y1 * z1
  // buffer_layout[z2] = y1 * z1 + y1 * z5
  typedef map<int, int> BufferLayoutType;
  struct Chunk {
    Chunk() : size(0) {}
    int size;
    int start;
    BufferLayoutType buffer_layout;
  };

  void ChunkDiagonalBlockAndGradient(
      const Chunk& chunk,
      const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
      const double* b,
      int row_block_counter,
      typename EigenTypes<kEBlockSize, kEBlockSize>::Matrix* eet,
      typename EigenTypes<kEBlockSize>::Vector* g,
      double* buffer,
      BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs);

  void UpdateRhs(const Chunk& chunk,
                 const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                 const double* b,
                 int row_block_counter,
                 const Vector& inverse_ete_g,
                 double* rhs);

  void ChunkOuterProduct(const CompressedRowBlockStructure* bs,
                         const Matrix& inverse_eet,
                         const double* buffer,
                         const BufferLayoutType& buffer_layout,
                         BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs);
  void EBlockRowOuterProduct(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                             int row_block_index,
                             BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs);


  void NoEBlockRowsUpdate(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                             const double* b,
                             int row_block_counter,
                             BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs,
                             double* rhs);

  void NoEBlockRowOuterProduct(const BlockSparseMatrixBase* A,
                               int row_block_index,
                               BlockRandomAccessMatrix* lhs);

  int num_eliminate_blocks_;

  // Block layout of the columns of the reduced linear system. Since
  // the f blocks can be of varying size, this vector stores the
  // position of each f block in the row/col of the reduced linear
  // system. Thus lhs_row_layout_[i] is the row/col position of the
  // i^th f block.
  vector<int> lhs_row_layout_;

  // Combinatorial structure of the chunks in A. For more information
  // see the documentation of the Chunk object above.
  vector<Chunk> chunks_;

  // Buffer to store the products of the y and z blocks generated
  // during the elimination phase.
  scoped_array<double> buffer_;
  int buffer_size_;
  int num_threads_;
  int uneliminated_row_begins_;

  // Locks for the blocks in the right hand side of the reduced linear
  // system.
  vector<Mutex*> rhs_locks_;
};

}  // namespace internal
}  // namespace ceres

#endif  // CERES_INTERNAL_SCHUR_ELIMINATOR_H_