Premade SciMLOperators
Direct Operator Definitions
SciMLOperators.IdentityOperator — Type
struct IdentityOperator <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLOperator{Bool}Operator representing the identity function id(v) = v
SciMLOperators.NullOperator — Type
struct NullOperator <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLOperator{Bool}Operator representing the null function n(v) = 0 * v
SciMLOperators.ScalarOperator — Type
ScalarOperator(val; update_func, accepted_kwargs)
Represents a linear scaling operator that may be applied to a Number, or an AbstractArray subtype. Its state is updated by the user-provided update_func during operator evaluation (L([w,] v, u, p, t)), or by calls to update_coefficients[!]. Both recursively call the update function, update_func which is assumed to have the signature:
update_func(oldval::Number, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> newvalThe set of keyword-arguments accepted by update_func must be provided to ScalarOperator via the kwarg accepted_kwargs as a tuple of Symbols. kwargs cannot be passed down to update_func if accepted_kwargs are not provided.
The user-provided update_func[!] must not use u in its computation. Positional argument (u, p, t) to update_func[!] are passed down by update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t), where u is the input-vector to the composite AbstractSciMLOperator. For that reason, the values of u, or even shape, may not correspond to the input expected by update_func[!]. If an operator's state depends on its input vector, then it is, by definition, a nonlinear operator. We recommend sticking such nonlinearities in FunctionOperator. This topic is further discussed in this issue.
Interface
Lazy scalar algebra is defined for AbstractSciMLScalarOperators. The interface supports lazy addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.
Example
v = rand(4)
u = rand(4)
w = zeros(4)
p = nothing
t = 0.0
val_update = (a, u, p, t; scale = 0.0) -> scale
α = ScalarOperator(0.0; update_func = val_update, accepted_kwargs = (:scale,))
β = 2 * α + 3 / α
# Update β and evaluate with the new interface
result = β(v, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)
# In-place application
β(w, v, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)
# In-place with scaling
w_orig = copy(w)
α_val = 2.0
β_val = 0.5
β(w, v, u, p, t, α_val, β_val; scale = 1.0) # w = α_val*(β*v) + β_val*wsourceSciMLOperators.MatrixOperator — Type
Represents a linear operator given by an AbstractMatrix that may be applied to an AbstractVecOrMat. Its state is updated by the user-provided update_func during operator evaluation (L([w,], v, u, p, t)), or by calls to update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t). Both recursively call the update_function, update_func which is assumed to have the signature
update_func(A::AbstractMatrix, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> newAor
update_func!(A::AbstractMatrix, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> [modifies A]The set of keyword-arguments accepted by update_func[!] should be provided to MatrixOperator via the kwarg accepted_kwargs as a Val of a tuple of Symbols for zero-allocation kwarg filtering. For example, accepted_kwargs = Val((:dtgamma,)). Plain tuples like (:dtgamma,) are deprecated but still supported. kwargs cannot be passed down to update_func[!] if accepted_kwargs are not provided.
The user-provided update_func[!] must not use u in its computation. Positional argument (u, p, t) to update_func[!] are passed down by update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t), where u is the input-vector to the composite AbstractSciMLOperator. For that reason, the values of u, or even shape, may not correspond to the input expected by update_func[!]. If an operator's state depends on its input vector, then it is, by definition, a nonlinear operator. We recommend sticking such nonlinearities in FunctionOperator. This topic is further discussed in this issue.
Interface
Lazy matrix algebra is defined for AbstractSciMLOperators. The Interface supports lazy addition, subtraction, multiplication, inversion, adjoints, transposes.
Example
Out-of-place update and usage
v = rand(4)
u = rand(4)
p = rand(4, 4)
t = rand()
mat_update = (A, u, p, t; scale = 0.0) -> t * p
M = MatrixOperator(0.0; update_func = mat_update, accepted_kwargs = Val((:scale,)))
L = M * M + 3I
L = cache_operator(L, v)
# update and evaluate
w = L(v, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)
# In-place evaluation
w = similar(v)
L(w, v, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)
# In-place with scaling
β = 0.5
L(w, v, u, p, t, 2.0, β; scale = 1.0) # w = 2.0*(L*v) + 0.5*wIn-place update and usage
w = zeros(4)
v = zeros(4)
u = rand(4)
p = rand(4) # Must be non-nothing
t = rand()
mat_update! = (A, u, p, t; scale = 0.0) -> (A .= t * p * u' * scale)
M = MatrixOperator(zeros(4, 4); update_func! = mat_update!, accepted_kwargs = Val((:scale,)))
L = M * M + 3I
L = cache_operator(L, v)
# update L in-place and evaluate
update_coefficients!(L, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)
mul!(w, L, v)
# Or use the new interface that separates update and application
L(w, v, u, p, t; scale = 1.0)sourceSciMLOperators.DiagonalOperator — Function
DiagonalOperator(
diag;
update_func,
update_func!,
accepted_kwargs
)
Represents an elementwise scaling (diagonal-scaling) operation that may be applied to an AbstractVecOrMat. When diag is an AbstractVector of length N, L = DiagonalOperator(diag, ...) can be applied to AbstractArrays with size(u, 1) == N. Each column of the v will be scaled by diag, as in LinearAlgebra.Diagonal(diag) * v.
When diag is a multidimensional array, L = DiagonalOperator(diag, ...) forms an operator of size (N, N) where N = size(diag, 1) is the leading length of diag. L then is the elementwise-scaling operation on arrays of length(v) = length(diag) with leading length size(u, 1) = N.
Its state is updated by the user-provided update_func during operator evaluation (L([w,], v, u, p, t)), or by calls to update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t). Both recursively call the update_function, update_func which is assumed to have the signature
update_func(diag::AbstractVecOrMat, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> new_diagor
update_func!(diag::AbstractVecOrMat, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> [modifies diag]The set of keyword-arguments accepted by update_func[!] should be provided to DiagonalOperator via the kwarg accepted_kwargs as a Val of a tuple of Symbols for zero-allocation kwarg filtering. For example, accepted_kwargs = Val((:dtgamma,)). Plain tuples like (:dtgamma,) are deprecated but still supported. kwargs cannot be passed down to update_func[!] if accepted_kwargs are not provided.
The user-provided update_func[!] must not use u in its computation. Positional argument (u, p, t) to update_func[!] are passed down by update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t), where u is the input-vector to the composite AbstractSciMLOperator. For that reason, the values of u, or even shape, may not correspond to the input expected by update_func[!]. If an operator's state depends on its input vector, then it is, by definition, a nonlinear operator. We recommend sticking such nonlinearities in FunctionOperator. This topic is further discussed in this issue.
Example
sourceSciMLOperators.AffineOperator — Type
Represents a generalized affine operation (w = A * v + B * b) that may be applied to an AbstractVecOrMat. The user-provided update functions, update_func[!] update the AbstractVecOrMatb, and are called during operator evaluation (L([w,], v, u, p, t)), or by calls to update_coefficients[!](L, u, p, t). The update functions are assumed to have the syntax
update_func(b::AbstractVecOrMat, u, p, t; <accepted kwargs>) -> new_bor
update_func!(b::AbstractVecOrMat, u ,p , t; <accepted kwargs>) -> [modifies b]and B, b are expected to have an appropriate size so that A * v + B * b makes sense. Specifically, size(A, 1) == size(B, 1), and size(v, 2) == size(b, 2).
The set of keyword-arguments accepted by update_func[!] should be provided to AffineOperator via the kwarg accepted_kwargs as a Val of a tuple of Symbols for zero-allocation kwarg filtering. For example, accepted_kwargs = Val((:dtgamma,)). Plain tuples like (:dtgamma,) are deprecated but still supported. kwargs cannot be passed down to update_func[!] if accepted_kwargs are not provided.
Example
v = rand(4)
u = rand(4)
p = rand(4)
t = rand()
A = MatrixOperator(rand(4, 4))
B = MatrixOperator(rand(4, 4))
vec_update_func = (b, u, p, t) -> p .* u * t
L = AffineOperator(A, B, zeros(4); update_func = vec_update_func)
L = cache_operator(M, v)
# update L and evaluate
w = L(v, u, p, t) # == A * v + B * (p .* u * t)sourceSciMLOperators.AddVector — Function
AddVector(b; update_func, update_func!, accepted_kwargs)
Represents the affine operation w = I * v + I * b. The update functions, update_func[!] update the state of AbstractVecOrMatb. See documentation of AffineOperator for more details.
AddVector(B, b; update_func, update_func!, accepted_kwargs)
Represents the affine operation w = I * v + B * b. The update functions, update_func[!] update the state of AbstractVecOrMatb. See documentation of AffineOperator for more details.
SciMLOperators.FunctionOperator — Type
Matrix free operator given by a function
op: Function with signature op(v, u, p, t) and (if isinplace) op(w, v, u, p, t)op_adjoint: Adjoint operatorop_inverse: Inverse operatorop_adjoint_inverse: Adjoint inverse operatortraits: Traitsu: Statep: Parameterst: Timecache: Cache
SciMLOperators.TensorProductOperator — Type
Computes the lazy pairwise Kronecker product, or tensor product, operator of AbstractMatrix, and AbstractSciMLOperator subtypes. Calling ⊗(ops...) is equivalent to Base.kron(ops...). Fast operator evaluation is performed without forming the full tensor product operator.
TensorProductOperator(A, B) = A ⊗ B
TensorProductOperator(A, B, C) = A ⊗ B ⊗ C
(A ⊗ B)(v) = vec(B * reshape(v, M, N) * transpose(A))where M = size(B, 2), and N = size(A, 2)
Example
using SciMLOperators, LinearAlgebra
# Create basic operators
A = rand(3, 3)
B = rand(4, 4)
A_op = MatrixOperator(A)
B_op = MatrixOperator(B)
# Create tensor product operator
T = A_op ⊗ B_op
# Apply to a vector using the new interface
v = rand(3*4) # Action vector
u = rand(3*4) # Update vector
p = nothing
t = 0.0
# Out-of-place application
result = T(v, u, p, t)
# For in-place operations, need to cache the operator first
T_cached = cache_operator(T, v)
# In-place application
w = zeros(size(T, 1))
T_cached(w, v, u, p, t)
# In-place with scaling
w_orig = copy(w)
α = 2.0
β = 0.5
T_cached(w, v, u, p, t, α, β) # w = α*(T*v) + β*w_origsourceLazy Scalar Operator Combination
SciMLOperators.AddedScalarOperator — Type
struct AddedScalarOperator{T, O} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLScalarOperator{T}Lazy addition of AbstractSciMLScalarOperators
SciMLOperators.ComposedScalarOperator — Type
struct ComposedScalarOperator{T, O} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLScalarOperator{T}Lazy multiplication of AbstractSciMLScalarOperators
SciMLOperators.InvertedScalarOperator — Type
struct InvertedScalarOperator{T, λType} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLScalarOperator{T}Lazy inverse of AbstractSciMLScalarOperators
Lazy Operator Combination
SciMLOperators.ScaledOperator — Type
struct ScaledOperator{T, λType, LType} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLOperator{T}ScaledOperator
(λ L)*(v) = λ * L(v)sourceSciMLOperators.AddedOperator — Type
SciMLOperators.ComposedOperator — Type
Lazy operator composition
∘(A, B, C)(v) = A(B(C(v)))
ops = (A, B, C)
cache = (B*C*v , C*v)sourceSciMLOperators.InvertedOperator — Type
Lazy Operator InversesourceSciMLOperators.InvertibleOperator — Type
Stores an operator and its factorization (or inverse operator). Supports left division and ldiv! via F, and operator evaluation via L.
SciMLOperators.AdjointOperator — Type
struct AdjointOperator{T, LType} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLOperator{T}sourceSciMLOperators.TransposedOperator — Type
struct TransposedOperator{T, LType} <: SciMLOperators.AbstractSciMLOperator{T}source