Performs element by element multiplication of vector a element and conjugated vector b element.
FORTRAN:
call vcmulbyconj( n, a, b, y )
call vmcmulbyconj( n, a, b, y, mode )
call vzmulbyconj( n, a, b, y )
call vmzmulbyconj( n, a, b, y, mode )
C:
vcMulByConj( n, a, b, y );
vmcMulByConj( n, a, b, y, mode );
vzMulByConj( n, a, b, y );
vmzMulByConj( n, a, b, y, mode );
Name |
Type |
Description |
---|---|---|
n |
FORTRAN 77: INTEGER Fortran 90: INTEGER, INTENT(IN) C: const int |
Specifies the number of elements to be calculated. |
a, b |
FORTRAN 77: COMPLEX for vcmulbyconj, vmcmulbyconj DOUBLE COMPLEX for vzmulbyconj, vmzmulbyconj Fortran 90: COMPLEX, INTENT(IN) for vcmulbyconj, vmcmulbyconj DOUBLE COMPLEX, INTENT(IN) for vzmulbyconj, vmzmulbyconj C: const MKL_Complex8* for vcMulByConj, vmcMulByConj const MKL_Complex16* for vzMulByConj, vmzMulByConj |
FORTRAN: Arrays that specify the input vectors a and b. C: Pointers to arrays that contain the input vectors a and b. |
mode |
FORTRAN 77: INTEGER*8 Fortran 90: INTEGER(KIND=8), INTENT(IN) C: const MKL_INT64 |
Overrides global VML mode setting for this function call. See vmlSetMode for possible values and their description. |
Name |
Type |
Description |
---|---|---|
y |
FORTRAN 77: COMPLEX for vcmulbyconj, vmcmulbyconj DOUBLE COMPLEX for vzmulbyconj, vmzmulbyconj Fortran 90: COMPLEX, INTENT(OUT) for vcmulbyconj, vmcmulbyconj DOUBLE COMPLEX, INTENT(OUT) for vzmulbyconj, vmzmulbyconj C: MKL_Complex8* for vcMulByConj, vmcMulByConj MKL_Complex16* for vzMulByConj, vmzMulByConj |
FORTRAN: Array that specifies the output vector y. C: Pointer to an array that contains the output vector y. |
The v?MulByConj function performs element by element multiplication of vector a element and conjugated vector b element.
Specifications for special values of the functions are found according to the formula
MulByConj(x1+i*y1,x2+i*y2) = Mul(x1+i*y1,x2-i*y2).
Overflow in a complex function occurs (supported in the HA/LA accuracy modes only) when x1, x2, y1, y2 are finite numbers, but the real or imaginary part of the exact result is so large that it does not fit the target precision. In this case, the function returns ∞ in that part of the result, raises the OVERFLOW exception, and sets the VML Error Status to VML_STATUS_OVERFLOW.