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NAME

       rotg - rotg: generate plane rotation (cf. lartg)

SYNOPSIS

   Functions
       subroutine crotg (a, b, c, s)
           CROTG generates a Givens rotation with real cosine and complex sine.
       subroutine drotg (a, b, c, s)
           DROTG
       subroutine srotg (a, b, c, s)
           SROTG
       subroutine zrotg (a, b, c, s)
           ZROTG generates a Givens rotation with real cosine and complex sine.

Detailed Description

Function Documentation

   subroutine crotg (complex(wp) a, complex(wp) b, real(wp) c, complex(wp) s)
       CROTG generates a Givens rotation with real cosine and complex sine.

       Purpose:

            CROTG constructs a plane rotation
               [  c         s ] [ a ] = [ r ]
               [ -conjg(s)  c ] [ b ]   [ 0 ]
            where c is real, s is complex, and c**2 + conjg(s)*s = 1.

            The computation uses the formulas
               |x| = sqrt( Re(x)**2 + Im(x)**2 )
               sgn(x) = x / |x|  if x /= 0
                      = 1        if x  = 0
               c = |a| / sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
               s = sgn(a) * conjg(b) / sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
               r = sgn(a)*sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
            When a and b are real and r /= 0, the formulas simplify to
               c = a / r
               s = b / r
            the same as in SROTG when |a| > |b|.  When |b| >= |a|, the
            sign of c and s will be different from those computed by SROTG
            if the signs of a and b are not the same.

       See also
           lartg:          generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot,

           lartgp:         generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot

       Parameters
           A

                     A is COMPLEX
                     On entry, the scalar a.
                     On exit, the scalar r.

           B

                     B is COMPLEX
                     The scalar b.

           C

                     C is REAL
                     The scalar c.

           S

                     S is COMPLEX
                     The scalar s.

       Author
           Weslley Pereira, University of Colorado Denver, USA

       Date
           December 2021

       Further Details:

            Based on the algorithm from

             Anderson E. (2017)
             Algorithm 978: Safe Scaling in the Level 1 BLAS
             ACM Trans Math Softw 44:1--28
             https://doi.org/10.1145/3061665

   subroutine drotg (real(wp) a, real(wp) b, real(wp) c, real(wp) s)
       DROTG

       Purpose:

            DROTG constructs a plane rotation
               [  c  s ] [ a ] = [ r ]
               [ -s  c ] [ b ]   [ 0 ]
            satisfying c**2 + s**2 = 1.

            The computation uses the formulas
               sigma = sgn(a)    if |a| >  |b|
                     = sgn(b)    if |b| >= |a|
               r = sigma*sqrt( a**2 + b**2 )
               c = 1; s = 0      if r = 0
               c = a/r; s = b/r  if r != 0
            The subroutine also computes
               z = s    if |a| > |b|,
                 = 1/c  if |b| >= |a| and c != 0
                 = 1    if c = 0
            This allows c and s to be reconstructed from z as follows:
               If z = 1, set c = 0, s = 1.
               If |z| < 1, set c = sqrt(1 - z**2) and s = z.
               If |z| > 1, set c = 1/z and s = sqrt( 1 - c**2).

       See also
           lartg:          generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot,

           lartgp:         generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot

       Parameters
           A

                     A is DOUBLE PRECISION
                     On entry, the scalar a.
                     On exit, the scalar r.

           B

                     B is DOUBLE PRECISION
                     On entry, the scalar b.
                     On exit, the scalar z.

           C

                     C is DOUBLE PRECISION
                     The scalar c.

           S

                     S is DOUBLE PRECISION
                     The scalar s.

       Author
           Edward Anderson, Lockheed Martin

       Contributors:
           Weslley Pereira, University of Colorado Denver, USA

       Further Details:

             Anderson E. (2017)
             Algorithm 978: Safe Scaling in the Level 1 BLAS
             ACM Trans Math Softw 44:1--28
             https://doi.org/10.1145/3061665

   subroutine srotg (real(wp) a, real(wp) b, real(wp) c, real(wp) s)
       SROTG

       Purpose:

            SROTG constructs a plane rotation
               [  c  s ] [ a ] = [ r ]
               [ -s  c ] [ b ]   [ 0 ]
            satisfying c**2 + s**2 = 1.

            The computation uses the formulas
               sigma = sgn(a)    if |a| >  |b|
                     = sgn(b)    if |b| >= |a|
               r = sigma*sqrt( a**2 + b**2 )
               c = 1; s = 0      if r = 0
               c = a/r; s = b/r  if r != 0
            The subroutine also computes
               z = s    if |a| > |b|,
                 = 1/c  if |b| >= |a| and c != 0
                 = 1    if c = 0
            This allows c and s to be reconstructed from z as follows:
               If z = 1, set c = 0, s = 1.
               If |z| < 1, set c = sqrt(1 - z**2) and s = z.
               If |z| > 1, set c = 1/z and s = sqrt( 1 - c**2).

       See also
           lartg:          generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot,

           lartgp:         generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot

       Parameters
           A

                     A is REAL
                     On entry, the scalar a.
                     On exit, the scalar r.

           B

                     B is REAL
                     On entry, the scalar b.
                     On exit, the scalar z.

           C

                     C is REAL
                     The scalar c.

           S

                     S is REAL
                     The scalar s.

       Author
           Edward Anderson, Lockheed Martin

       Contributors:
           Weslley Pereira, University of Colorado Denver, USA

       Further Details:

             Anderson E. (2017)
             Algorithm 978: Safe Scaling in the Level 1 BLAS
             ACM Trans Math Softw 44:1--28
             https://doi.org/10.1145/3061665

   subroutine zrotg (complex(wp) a, complex(wp) b, real(wp) c, complex(wp) s)
       ZROTG generates a Givens rotation with real cosine and complex sine.

       Purpose:

            ZROTG constructs a plane rotation
               [  c         s ] [ a ] = [ r ]
               [ -conjg(s)  c ] [ b ]   [ 0 ]
            where c is real, s is complex, and c**2 + conjg(s)*s = 1.

            The computation uses the formulas
               |x| = sqrt( Re(x)**2 + Im(x)**2 )
               sgn(x) = x / |x|  if x /= 0
                      = 1        if x  = 0
               c = |a| / sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
               s = sgn(a) * conjg(b) / sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
               r = sgn(a)*sqrt(|a|**2 + |b|**2)
            When a and b are real and r /= 0, the formulas simplify to
               c = a / r
               s = b / r
            the same as in DROTG when |a| > |b|.  When |b| >= |a|, the
            sign of c and s will be different from those computed by DROTG
            if the signs of a and b are not the same.

       See also
           lartg:          generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot,

           lartgp:         generate plane rotation, more accurate than BLAS rot

       Parameters
           A

                     A is DOUBLE COMPLEX
                     On entry, the scalar a.
                     On exit, the scalar r.

           B

                     B is DOUBLE COMPLEX
                     The scalar b.

           C

                     C is DOUBLE PRECISION
                     The scalar c.

           S

                     S is DOUBLE COMPLEX
                     The scalar s.

       Author
           Weslley Pereira, University of Colorado Denver, USA

       Date
           December 2021

       Further Details:

            Based on the algorithm from

             Anderson E. (2017)
             Algorithm 978: Safe Scaling in the Level 1 BLAS
             ACM Trans Math Softw 44:1--28
             https://doi.org/10.1145/3061665

Author

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