sparse_matrix_checker error value constants

[Eugene_S_1]

The MKL manual lists the following constants for the error value returned by the sparse_matrix_checker subroutine: MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_SUCCESS, MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NON_MONOTONIC, MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_OUT_OF_RANGE, MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NONTRIANGULAR and MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NONORDERED.

Where are they defined?

Thank you.

[Ying_H_Intel]

Hi Eugene, 

Thanks you for asking. It seem we really miss these definitions.  I will check the latest version and update you if any news. 

Thanks

Ying H.

Intel MKL Support 

[Gennady_F_Intel]

Eugene, thanks for the issue. We missed to add this info into header files. We will add this info later into one of the updates.

here is info which we missed to add. 

MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_SUCCESS,  = 0

MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NON_MONOTONIC = 21,

MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_OUT_OF_RANGE,  = 22

MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NONTRIANGULAR = 23

MKL_SPARSE_CHECKER_NONORDERED = 24

hope that helps.

--Gennady

[Eugene_S_1]

Thank you very much. Now it's clear where the magic number 23 in matrix_check.f90 comes from.

[Gennady_F_Intel]

here is the original ja array 

JA = (/ 1,    3,       6, 7,
     .             2, 3,    5,
     .                3,             8,
     .                   3,       7,
     .                      5, 6, 7,
     .                         6,    8,
     .                            7,
     .                               8 /)

*** Input check: i=4, j=ia(i)=10, ja(j)=3 are incompatible
Matrix check result code: 23
Matrix check details: (4, 10, 3)
 

but here how it could be

JA = (/ 1,    3,       6, 7,
     .             2, 3,    5,
     .                3,             8,
     .                   4,       7,
     .                      5, 6, 7,
     .                         6,    8,
     .                            7,
     .                               8 /)

Matrix check result code: 0
Matrix check details: (0, 0, 0)
 

I hope that helps