blas1_z, a C code which implements the Level 1 BLAS, or Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms, using double precision complex arithmetic.
The BLAS are a small core library of linear algebra utilities, which can be highly optimized for various architectures. Software that relies on the BLAS is thus highly portable, and will typically run very efficiently.
The Level 1 BLAS are primarily for use in vector operations. In certain cases, they may also be used to operate on the rows or columns of a two-dimensional array.
The computer code and data files described and made available on this web page are distributed under the MIT license
blas1_z is available in a C version and a C++ version and a FORTRAN90 version and a MATLAB version.
blas0, a C code which contains auxilliary functions for the basic linear algebra subprograms (blas).
blas1_c, a C code which contains basic linear algebra routines for vector-vector operations, using single precision complex arithmetic.
blas1_d, a C code which contains basic linear algebra routines for vector-vector operations, using double precision real arithmetic.
blas1_s, a C code which contains basic linear algebra routines for vector-vector operations, using single precision real arithmetic.
blas2, a C code which contains basic linear algebra subprograms (blas) for matrix-vector operations;
blas3, a C code which contains basic linear algebra subprograms (blas) for matrix-matrix operations;
clapack, c codes which illustrate the use of the clapack library, a translation of the fortran77 blas and lapack linear algebra libraries, including single and double precision, real and complex arithmetic.
complex_numbers, a C code which demonstrates some simple features involved in the use of complex numbers in c codeming.
linpack, a C code which solves linear systems using single precision complex arithmetic;
super_blas, a C code which implements some of the basic linear algebra subprograms for fast execution.
Original FORTRAN77 version by Charles Lawson, Richard Hanson, David Kincaid, Fred Krogh. C version by John Burkardt.