Default Constructor.

The default constructor is useful in cases in which the user intends to perform decompositions via HouseholderQR::compute(const MatrixType&).

Default Constructor with memory preallocation.

Like the default constructor but with preallocation of the internal data according to the specified problem size.

See also

HouseholderQR()

Constructs a QR factorization from a given matrix.

This constructor computes the QR factorization of the matrix matrix by calling the method compute(). It is a short cut for:

HouseholderQR<MatrixType> qr(matrix.rows(), matrix.cols());
qr.compute(matrix);

See also

compute()

Constructs a QR factorization from a given matrix.

This overloaded constructor is provided for inplace decomposition when MatrixType is a Eigen::Ref.

See also

HouseholderQR(const EigenBase&)

Returns

the absolute value of the determinant of the matrix of which *this is the QR decomposition. It has only linear complexity (that is, O(n) where n is the dimension of the square matrix) as the QR 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.

See also

logAbsDeterminant(), MatrixBase::determinant()

Performs the QR factorization of the given matrix matrix. The result of the factorization is stored into *this, and a reference to *this is returned.

See also

class HouseholderQR, HouseholderQR(const MatrixType&)

Returns

a const reference to the vector of Householder coefficients used to represent the factor Q.

For advanced uses only.

This method returns an expression of the unitary matrix Q as a sequence of Householder transformations.

The returned expression can directly be used to perform matrix products. It can also be assigned to a dense Matrix object. Here is an example showing how to recover the full or thin matrix Q, as well as how to perform matrix products using operator*:

Example:

MatrixXf A(MatrixXf::Random(5,3)), thinQ(MatrixXf::Identity(5,3)), Q;
A.setRandom();
HouseholderQR<MatrixXf> qr(A);
Q = qr.householderQ();
thinQ = qr.householderQ() * thinQ;
std::cout << "The complete unitary matrix Q is:\n" << Q << "\n\n";
std::cout << "The thin matrix Q is:\n" << thinQ << "\n\n";

Output:

The complete unitary matrix Q is:
  -0.676   0.0793    0.713  -0.0788   -0.147
  -0.221   -0.322    -0.37   -0.366   -0.759
  -0.353   -0.345   -0.214    0.841  -0.0518
   0.582   -0.462    0.555    0.176   -0.329
  -0.174   -0.747 -0.00907   -0.348    0.539

The thin matrix Q is:
  -0.676   0.0793    0.713
  -0.221   -0.322    -0.37
  -0.353   -0.345   -0.214
   0.582   -0.462    0.555
  -0.174   -0.747 -0.00907

Returns

the natural log of the absolute value of the determinant of the matrix of which *this is the QR decomposition. It has only linear complexity (that is, O(n) where n is the dimension of the square matrix) as the QR 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.

See also

absDeterminant(), MatrixBase::determinant()

Returns

a reference to the matrix where the Householder QR decomposition is stored in a LAPACK-compatible way.

This method finds a solution x to the equation Ax=b, where A is the matrix of which *this is the QR decomposition, if any exists.

Parameters

b	the right-hand-side of the equation to solve.

Returns

a solution.

This method just tries to find as good a solution as possible. If you want to check whether a solution exists or if it is accurate, just call this function to get a result and then compute the error of this result, or use MatrixBase::isApprox() directly, for instance like this:

bool a_solution_exists = (A*result).isApprox(b, precision); 

This method avoids dividing by zero, so that the non-existence of a solution doesn't by itself mean that you'll get inf or nan values.

If there exists more than one solution, this method will arbitrarily choose one.

Example:

typedef Matrix<float,3,3> Matrix3x3;
Matrix3x3 m = Matrix3x3::Random();
Matrix3f y = Matrix3f::Random();
cout << "Here is the matrix m:" << endl << m << endl;
cout << "Here is the matrix y:" << endl << y << endl;
Matrix3f x;
x = m.householderQr().solve(y);
assert(y.isApprox(m*x));
cout << "Here is a solution x to the equation mx=y:" << endl << x << endl;

Output:

Here is the matrix m:
  0.68  0.597  -0.33
-0.211  0.823  0.536
 0.566 -0.605 -0.444
Here is the matrix y:
  0.108   -0.27   0.832
-0.0452  0.0268   0.271
  0.258   0.904   0.435
Here is a solution x to the equation mx=y:
 0.609   2.68   1.67
-0.231  -1.57 0.0713
  0.51   3.51   1.05