GitLab

It turned out that if a CPU supports SSE the already existing
test for SSE assembly instructions always passes.
However, the compilation of gcc SSE intrinic instructions might
nevertheless fail if gcc is not called with one of the options
"-msse3", "-msse4" , "-msse4.1", "-msse4.2", "-mavx", or "-mavx2"!

Obviously gcc does still not consider SSE as a standard on X86_64
Intel CPUs.

An additional configure test has been introduced, which test for
gcc intrinsic sse instructions. If this test fails, the corresponding
kernels are switched off.

In order to increase type safty all ELPA2 kernels provide now
an interface. The interfaces for the C/C++ kernels are automatically
generated during the configure step

The SSE kernels with blocking of 2,4,6 (real case) and 1,2 (complex)
case are now available by default

Thus the following changes have been done
- introduce new macros in configure.ac and Makefile.am
- renmae the AVX kernels in AVX_AVX2 (they also support AVX2)
- introduce new files with SSE kernel
- introduce new kernel parameters !
- make the SSE kernels callable

The results are identical with previous kernels

- The SSE part will be available in different files.
- Specify whether AVX or AVX2 was used to build

The configure flag "--enable-shared-memory-only" triggers a build
of ELPA without MPI support:

- all MPI calls are skipped (or overloaded)
- all calls to scalapack functions are replaced by the corresponding
  lapack calls
- all calls to blacs are skipped

Using ELPA without MPI gives the same results as using ELPA with 1 MPI
task!

This version is not yet optimized for performance, here and there some
unecessary copies are done.

Ths version is intended for users, who do not have MPI in their
application but still would like to use ELPA on one compute node

This commit is performance critical and has to be timed carefully.
Thus one can switch back to the old implementation. The new one,
however is more safe and better to debug

This change might be performance critical and has to be timed
carefully. Thus it is possible to switch back to the old
implementation. The new one, however, can actually be debbuged

Now all functions, which were "contained" in anoter one are moved
to seperate modules. This allows for strict interface checking and
debugging