      subroutine spgrid(iopt,ider,mu,u,mv,v,r,r0,r1,s,nuest,nvest,
     * nu,tu,nv,tv,c,fp,wrk,lwrk,iwrk,kwrk,ier)
c  given the function values r(i,j) on the latitude-longitude grid
c  (u(i),v(j)), i=1,...,mu ; j=1,...,mv , spgrid determines a smooth
c  bicubic spline approximation on the rectangular domain 0<=u<=pi,
c  vb<=v<=ve (vb = v(1), ve=vb+2*pi).
c  this approximation s(u,v) will satisfy the properties
c
c    (1) s(0,v) = s(0,0) = dr(1)
c
c        d s(0,v)           d s(0,0)           d s(0,pi/2)
c    (2) -------- = cos(v)* -------- + sin(v)* -----------
c        d u                d u                d u
c
c                 = cos(v)*dr(2)+sin(v)*dr(3)
c                                                     vb <= v <= ve
c    (3) s(pi,v) = s(pi,0) = dr(4)
c
c        d s(pi,v)           d s(pi,0)           d s(pi,pi/2)
c    (4) -------- = cos(v)*  --------- + sin(v)* ------------
c        d u                 d u                 d u
c
c                 = cos(v)*dr(5)+sin(v)*dr(6)
c
c  and will be periodic in the variable v, i.e.
c
c         j           j
c        d s(u,vb)   d s(u,ve)
c    (5) --------- = ---------   0 <=u<= pi , j=0,1,2
c           j           j
c        d v         d v
c
c  the number of knots of s(u,v) and their position tu(i),i=1,2,...,nu;
c  tv(j),j=1,2,...,nv, is chosen automatically by the routine. the
c  smoothness of s(u,v) is achieved by minimalizing the discontinuity
c  jumps of the derivatives of the spline at the knots. the amount of
c  smoothness of s(u,v) is determined by the condition that
c  fp=sumi=1,mu(sumj=1,mv((r(i,j)-s(u(i),v(j)))**2))+(r0-s(0,v))**2
c  + (r1-s(pi,v))**2 <= s, with s a given non-negative constant.
c  the fit s(u,v) is given in its b-spline representation and can be
c  evaluated by means of routine bispev
c
c calling sequence:
c     call spgrid(iopt,ider,mu,u,mv,v,r,r0,r1,s,nuest,nvest,nu,tu,
c    *  ,nv,tv,c,fp,wrk,lwrk,iwrk,kwrk,ier)
c
c parameters:
c  iopt  : integer array of dimension 3, specifying different options.
c          unchanged on exit.
c  iopt(1):on entry iopt(1) must specify whether a least-squares spline
c          (iopt(1)=-1) or a smoothing spline (iopt(1)=0 or 1) must be
c          determined.
c          if iopt(1)=0 the routine will start with an initial set of
c          knots tu(i)=0,tu(i+4)=pi,i=1,...,4;tv(i)=v(1)+(i-4)*2*pi,
c          i=1,...,8.
c          if iopt(1)=1 the routine will continue with the set of knots
c          found at the last call of the routine.
c          attention: a call with iopt(1)=1 must always be immediately
c          preceded by another call with iopt(1) = 1 or iopt(1) = 0.
c  iopt(2):on entry iopt(2) must specify the requested order of conti-
c          nuity at the pole u=0.
c          if iopt(2)=0 only condition (1) must be fulfilled and
c          if iopt(2)=1 conditions (1)+(2) must be fulfilled.
c  iopt(3):on entry iopt(3) must specify the requested order of conti-
c          nuity at the pole u=pi.
c          if iopt(3)=0 only condition (3) must be fulfilled and
c          if iopt(3)=1 conditions (3)+(4) must be fulfilled.
c  ider  : integer array of dimension 4, specifying different options.
c          unchanged on exit.
c  ider(1):on entry ider(1) must specify whether (ider(1)=0 or 1) or not
c          (ider(1)=-1) there is a data value r0 at the pole u=0.
c          if ider(1)=1, r0 will be considered to be the right function
c          value, and it will be fitted exactly (s(0,v)=r0).
c          if ider(1)=0, r0 will be considered to be a data value just
c          like the other data values r(i,j).
c  ider(2):on entry ider(2) must specify whether (ider(2)=1) or not
c          (ider(2)=0) the approximation has vanishing derivatives
c          dr(2) and dr(3) at the pole u=0  (in case iopt(2)=1)
c  ider(3):on entry ider(3) must specify whether (ider(3)=0 or 1) or not
c          (ider(3)=-1) there is a data value r1 at the pole u=pi.
c          if ider(3)=1, r1 will be considered to be the right function
c          value, and it will be fitted exactly (s(pi,v)=r1).
c          if ider(3)=0, r1 will be considered to be a data value just
c          like the other data values r(i,j).
c  ider(4):on entry ider(4) must specify whether (ider(4)=1) or not
c          (ider(4)=0) the approximation has vanishing derivatives
c          dr(5) and dr(6) at the pole u=pi (in case iopt(3)=1)
c  mu    : integer. on entry mu must specify the number of grid points
c          along the u-axis. unchanged on exit.
c          mu >= 1, mu >=mumin=4-i0-i1-ider(2)-ider(4) with
c            i0=min(1,ider(1)+1), i1=min(1,ider(3)+1)
c  u     : real array of dimension at least (mu). before entry, u(i)
c          must be set to the u-co-ordinate of the i-th grid point
c          along the u-axis, for i=1,2,...,mu. these values must be
c          supplied in strictly ascending order. unchanged on exit.
c          0 < u(i) < pi.
c  mv    : integer. on entry mv must specify the number of grid points
c          along the v-axis. mv > 3 . unchanged on exit.
c  v     : real array of dimension at least (mv). before entry, v(j)
c          must be set to the v-co-ordinate of the j-th grid point
c          along the v-axis, for j=1,2,...,mv. these values must be
c          supplied in strictly ascending order. unchanged on exit.
c          -pi <= v(1) < pi , v(mv) < v(1)+2*pi.
c  r     : real array of dimension at least (mu*mv).
c          before entry, r(mv*(i-1)+j) must be set to the data value at
c          the grid point (u(i),v(j)) for i=1,...,mu and j=1,...,mv.
c          unchanged on exit.
c  r0    : real value. on entry (if ider(1) >=0 ) r0 must specify the
c          data value at the pole u=0. unchanged on exit.
c  r1    : real value. on entry (if ider(1) >=0 ) r1 must specify the
c          data value at the pole u=pi. unchanged on exit.
c  s     : real. on entry (if iopt(1)>=0) s must specify the smoothing
c          factor. s >=0. unchanged on exit.
c          for advice on the choice of s see further comments
c  nuest : integer. unchanged on exit.
c  nvest : integer. unchanged on exit.
c          on entry, nuest and nvest must specify an upper bound for the
c          number of knots required in the u- and v-directions respect.
c          these numbers will also determine the storage space needed by
c          the routine. nuest >= 8, nvest >= 8.
c          in most practical situation nuest = mu/2, nvest=mv/2, will
c          be sufficient. always large enough are nuest=mu+6+iopt(2)+
c          iopt(3), nvest = mv+7, the number of knots needed for
c          interpolation (s=0). see also further comments.
c  nu    : integer.
c          unless ier=10 (in case iopt(1)>=0), nu will contain the total
c          number of knots with respect to the u-variable, of the spline
c          approximation returned. if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is
c          used, the value of nu should be left unchanged between sub-
c          sequent calls. in case iopt(1)=-1, the value of nu should be
c          specified on entry.
c  tu    : real array of dimension at least (nuest).
c          on successful exit, this array will contain the knots of the
c          spline with respect to the u-variable, i.e. the position of
c          the interior knots tu(5),...,tu(nu-4) as well as the position
c          of the additional knots tu(1)=...=tu(4)=0 and tu(nu-3)=...=
c          tu(nu)=pi needed for the b-spline representation.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is used,the values of tu(1)
c          ...,tu(nu) should be left unchanged between subsequent calls.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=-1 is used, the values tu(5),
c          ...tu(nu-4) must be supplied by the user, before entry.
c          see also the restrictions (ier=10).
c  nv    : integer.
c          unless ier=10 (in case iopt(1)>=0), nv will contain the total
c          number of knots with respect to the v-variable, of the spline
c          approximation returned. if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is
c          used, the value of nv should be left unchanged between sub-
c          sequent calls. in case iopt(1) = -1, the value of nv should
c          be specified on entry.
c  tv    : real array of dimension at least (nvest).
c          on successful exit, this array will contain the knots of the
c          spline with respect to the v-variable, i.e. the position of
c          the interior knots tv(5),...,tv(nv-4) as well as the position
c          of the additional knots tv(1),...,tv(4) and tv(nv-3),...,
c          tv(nv) needed for the b-spline representation.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is used,the values of tv(1)
c          ...,tv(nv) should be left unchanged between subsequent calls.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=-1 is used, the values tv(5),
c          ...tv(nv-4) must be supplied by the user, before entry.
c          see also the restrictions (ier=10).
c  c     : real array of dimension at least (nuest-4)*(nvest-4).
c          on successful exit, c contains the coefficients of the spline
c          approximation s(u,v)
c  fp    : real. unless ier=10, fp contains the sum of squared
c          residuals of the spline approximation returned.
c  wrk   : real array of dimension (lwrk). used as workspace.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is used the values of
c          wrk(1),..,wrk(12) should be left unchanged between subsequent
c          calls.
c  lwrk  : integer. on entry lwrk must specify the actual dimension of
c          the array wrk as declared in the calling (sub)program.
c          lwrk must not be too small.
c           lwrk >= 12+nuest*(mv+nvest+3)+nvest*24+4*mu+8*mv+q
c           where q is the larger of (mv+nvest) and nuest.
c  iwrk  : integer array of dimension (kwrk). used as workspace.
c          if the computation mode iopt(1)=1 is used the values of
c          iwrk(1),.,iwrk(5) should be left unchanged between subsequent
c          calls.
c  kwrk  : integer. on entry kwrk must specify the actual dimension of
c          the array iwrk as declared in the calling (sub)program.
c          kwrk >= 5+mu+mv+nuest+nvest.
c  ier   : integer. unless the routine detects an error, ier contains a
c          non-positive value on exit, i.e.
c   ier=0  : normal return. the spline returned has a residual sum of
c            squares fp such that abs(fp-s)/s <= tol with tol a relat-
c            ive tolerance set to 0.001 by the program.
c   ier=-1 : normal return. the spline returned is an interpolating
c            spline (fp=0).
c   ier=-2 : normal return. the spline returned is the least-squares
c            constrained polynomial. in this extreme case fp gives the
c            upper bound for the smoothing factor s.
c   ier=1  : error. the required storage space exceeds the available
c            storage space, as specified by the parameters nuest and
c            nvest.
c            probably causes : nuest or nvest too small. if these param-
c            eters are already large, it may also indicate that s is
c            too small
c            the approximation returned is the least-squares spline
c            according to the current set of knots. the parameter fp
c            gives the corresponding sum of squared residuals (fp>s).
c   ier=2  : error. a theoretically impossible result was found during
c            the iteration process for finding a smoothing spline with
c            fp = s. probably causes : s too small.
c            there is an approximation returned but the corresponding
c            sum of squared residuals does not satisfy the condition
c            abs(fp-s)/s < tol.
c   ier=3  : error. the maximal number of iterations maxit (set to 20
c            by the program) allowed for finding a smoothing spline
c            with fp=s has been reached. probably causes : s too small
c            there is an approximation returned but the corresponding
c            sum of squared residuals does not satisfy the condition
c            abs(fp-s)/s < tol.
c   ier=10 : error. on entry, the input data are controlled on validity
c            the following restrictions must be satisfied.
c            -1<=iopt(1)<=1, 0<=iopt(2)<=1, 0<=iopt(3)<=1,
c            -1<=ider(1)<=1, 0<=ider(2)<=1, ider(2)=0 if iopt(2)=0.
c            -1<=ider(3)<=1, 0<=ider(4)<=1, ider(4)=0 if iopt(3)=0.
c            mu >= mumin (see above), mv >= 4, nuest >=8, nvest >= 8,
c            kwrk>=5+mu+mv+nuest+nvest,
c            lwrk >= 12+nuest*(mv+nvest+3)+nvest*24+4*mu+8*mv+
c             max(nuest,mv+nvest)
c            0< u(i-1)<u(i)< pi,i=2,..,mu,
c            -pi<=v(1)< pi, v(1)<v(i-1)<v(i)<v(1)+2*pi, i=3,...,mv
c            if iopt(1)=-1: 8<=nu<=min(nuest,mu+6+iopt(2)+iopt(3))
c                           0<tu(5)<tu(6)<...<tu(nu-4)< pi
c                           8<=nv<=min(nvest,mv+7)
c                           v(1)<tv(5)<tv(6)<...<tv(nv-4)<v(1)+2*pi
c                    the schoenberg-whitney conditions, i.e. there must
c                    be subset of grid co-ordinates uu(p) and vv(q) such
c                    that   tu(p) < uu(p) < tu(p+4) ,p=1,...,nu-4
c                     (iopt(2)=1 and iopt(3)=1 also count for a uu-value
c                           tv(q) < vv(q) < tv(q+4) ,q=1,...,nv-4
c                     (vv(q) is either a value v(j) or v(j)+2*pi)
c            if iopt(1)>=0: s>=0
c                       if s=0: nuest>=mu+6+iopt(2)+iopt(3), nvest>=mv+7
c            if one of these conditions is found to be violated,control
c            is immediately repassed to the calling program. in that
c            case there is no approximation returned.
c
c further comments:
c   spgrid does not allow individual weighting of the data-values.
c   so, if these were determined to widely different accuracies, then
c   perhaps the general data set routine sphere should rather be used
c   in spite of efficiency.
c   by means of the parameter s, the user can control the tradeoff
c   between closeness of fit and smoothness of fit of the approximation.
c   if s is too large, the spline will be too smooth and signal will be
c   lost ; if s is too small the spline will pick up too much noise. in
c   the extreme cases the program will return an interpolating spline if
c   s=0 and the constrained least-squares polynomial(degrees 3,0)if s is
c   very large. between these extremes, a properly chosen s will result
c   in a good compromise between closeness of fit and smoothness of fit.
c   to decide whether an approximation, corresponding to a certain s is
c   satisfactory the user is highly recommended to inspect the fits
c   graphically.
c   recommended values for s depend on the accuracy of the data values.
c   if the user has an idea of the statistical errors on the data, he
c   can also find a proper estimate for s. for, by assuming that, if he
c   specifies the right s, spgrid will return a spline s(u,v) which
c   exactly reproduces the function underlying the data he can evaluate
c   the sum((r(i,j)-s(u(i),v(j)))**2) to find a good estimate for this s
c   for example, if he knows that the statistical errors on his r(i,j)-
c   values is not greater than 0.1, he may expect that a good s should
c   have a value not larger than mu*mv*(0.1)**2.
c   if nothing is known about the statistical error in r(i,j), s must
c   be determined by trial and error, taking account of the comments
c   above. the best is then to start with a very large value of s (to
c   determine the least-squares polynomial and the corresponding upper
c   bound fp0 for s) and then to progressively decrease the value of s
c   ( say by a factor 10 in the beginning, i.e. s=fp0/10,fp0/100,...
c   and more carefully as the approximation shows more detail) to
c   obtain closer fits.
c   to economize the search for a good s-value the program provides with
c   different modes of computation. at the first call of the routine, or
c   whenever he wants to restart with the initial set of knots the user
c   must set iopt(1)=0.
c   if iopt(1) = 1 the program will continue with the knots found at
c   the last call of the routine. this will save a lot of computation
c   time if spgrid is called repeatedly for different values of s.
c   the number of knots of the spline returned and their location will
c   depend on the value of s and on the complexity of the shape of the
c   function underlying the data. if the computation mode iopt(1) = 1
c   is used, the knots returned may also depend on the s-values at
c   previous calls (if these were smaller). therefore, if after a number
c   of trials with different s-values and iopt(1)=1,the user can finally
c   accept a fit as satisfactory, it may be worthwhile for him to call
c   spgrid once more with the chosen value for s but now with iopt(1)=0.
c   indeed, spgrid may then return an approximation of the same quality
c   of fit but with fewer knots and therefore better if data reduction
c   is also an important objective for the user.
c   the number of knots may also depend on the upper bounds nuest and
c   nvest. indeed, if at a certain stage in spgrid the number of knots
c   in one direction (say nu) has reached the value of its upper bound
c   (nuest), then from that moment on all subsequent knots are added
c   in the other (v) direction. this may indicate that the value of
c   nuest is too small. on the other hand, it gives the user the option
c   of limiting the number of knots the routine locates in any direction
c   for example, by setting nuest=8 (the lowest allowable value for
c   nuest), the user can indicate that he wants an approximation which
c   is a simple cubic polynomial in the variable u.
c
c  other subroutines required:
c    fpspgr,fpchec,fpchep,fpknot,fpopsp,fprati,fpgrsp,fpsysy,fpback,
c    fpbacp,fpbspl,fpcyt1,fpcyt2,fpdisc,fpgivs,fprota
c
c  references:
c   dierckx p. : fast algorithms for smoothing data over a disc or a
c                sphere using tensor product splines, in "algorithms
c                for approximation", ed. j.c.mason and m.g.cox,
c                clarendon press oxford, 1987, pp. 51-65
c   dierckx p. : fast algorithms for smoothing data over a disc or a
c                sphere using tensor product splines, report tw73, dept.
c                computer science,k.u.leuven, 1985.
c   dierckx p. : curve and surface fitting with splines, monographs on
c                numerical analysis, oxford university press, 1993.
c
c  author:
c    p.dierckx
c    dept. computer science, k.u. leuven
c    celestijnenlaan 200a, b-3001 heverlee, belgium.
c    e-mail : Paul.Dierckx@cs.kuleuven.ac.be
c
c  creation date : july 1985
c  latest update : march 1989
c
c  ..
c  ..scalar arguments..
      real*8 r0,r1,s,fp
      integer mu,mv,nuest,nvest,nu,nv,lwrk,kwrk,ier
c  ..array arguments..
      integer iopt(3),ider(4),iwrk(kwrk)
      real*8 u(mu),v(mv),r(mu*mv),c((nuest-4)*(nvest-4)),tu(nuest),
     * tv(nvest),wrk(lwrk)
c  ..local scalars..
      real*8 per,pi,tol,uu,ve,rmax,rmin,one,half,rn,rb,re
      integer i,i1,i2,j,jwrk,j1,j2,kndu,kndv,knru,knrv,kwest,l,
     * ldr,lfpu,lfpv,lwest,lww,m,maxit,mumin,muu,nc
c  ..function references..
      real*8 datan2
      integer max0
c  ..subroutine references..
c    fpchec,fpchep,fpspgr
c  ..
c  set constants
      one = 1d0
      half = 0.5e0
      pi = datan2(0d0,-one)
      per = pi+pi
      ve = v(1)+per
c  we set up the parameters tol and maxit.
      maxit = 20
      tol = 0.1e-02
c  before starting computations, a data check is made. if the input data
c  are invalid, control is immediately repassed to the calling program.
      ier = 10
      if(iopt(1).lt.(-1) .or. iopt(1).gt.1) go to 200
      if(iopt(2).lt.0 .or. iopt(2).gt.1) go to 200
      if(iopt(3).lt.0 .or. iopt(3).gt.1) go to 200
      if(ider(1).lt.(-1) .or. ider(1).gt.1) go to 200
      if(ider(2).lt.0 .or. ider(2).gt.1) go to 200
      if(ider(2).eq.1 .and. iopt(2).eq.0) go to 200
      if(ider(3).lt.(-1) .or. ider(3).gt.1) go to 200
      if(ider(4).lt.0 .or. ider(4).gt.1) go to 200
      if(ider(4).eq.1 .and. iopt(3).eq.0) go to 200
      mumin = 4
      if(ider(1).ge.0) mumin = mumin-1
      if(iopt(2).eq.1 .and. ider(2).eq.1) mumin = mumin-1
      if(ider(3).ge.0) mumin = mumin-1
      if(iopt(3).eq.1 .and. ider(4).eq.1) mumin = mumin-1
      if(mumin.eq.0) mumin = 1
      if(mu.lt.mumin .or. mv.lt.4) go to 200
      if(nuest.lt.8 .or. nvest.lt.8) go to 200
      m = mu*mv
      nc = (nuest-4)*(nvest-4)
      lwest = 12+nuest*(mv+nvest+3)+24*nvest+4*mu+8*mv+
     * max0(nuest,mv+nvest)
      kwest = 5+mu+mv+nuest+nvest
      if(lwrk.lt.lwest .or. kwrk.lt.kwest) go to 200
      if(u(1).le.0. .or. u(mu).ge.pi) go to 200
      if(mu.eq.1) go to 30
      do 20 i=2,mu
        if(u(i-1).ge.u(i)) go to 200
  20  continue
  30  if(v(1).lt. (-pi) .or. v(1).ge.pi ) go to 200
      if(v(mv).ge.v(1)+per) go to 200
      do 40 i=2,mv
        if(v(i-1).ge.v(i)) go to 200
  40  continue
      if(iopt(1).gt.0) go to 140
c  if not given, we compute an estimate for r0.
      rn = mv
      if(ider(1).lt.0) go to 45
      rb = r0
      go to 55
  45  rb = 0.
      do 50 i=1,mv
         rb = rb+r(i)
  50  continue
      rb = rb/rn
c  if not given, we compute an estimate for r1.
  55  if(ider(3).lt.0) go to 60
      re = r1
      go to 70
  60  re = 0.
      j = m
      do 65 i=1,mv
         re = re+r(j)
         j = j-1
  65  continue
      re = re/rn
c  we determine the range of r-values.
  70  rmin = rb
      rmax = re
      do 80 i=1,m
         if(r(i).lt.rmin) rmin = r(i)
         if(r(i).gt.rmax) rmax = r(i)
  80  continue
      wrk(5) = rb
      wrk(6) = 0.
      wrk(7) = 0.
      wrk(8) = re
      wrk(9) = 0.
      wrk(10) = 0.
      wrk(11) = rmax -rmin
      wrk(12) = wrk(11)
      iwrk(4) = mu
      iwrk(5) = mu
      if(iopt(1).eq.0) go to 140
      if(nu.lt.8 .or. nu.gt.nuest) go to 200
      if(nv.lt.11 .or. nv.gt.nvest) go to 200
      j = nu
      do 90 i=1,4
        tu(i) = 0.
        tu(j) = pi
        j = j-1
  90  continue
      l = 13
      wrk(l) = 0.
      if(iopt(2).eq.0) go to 100
      l = l+1
      uu = u(1)
      if(uu.gt.tu(5)) uu = tu(5)
      wrk(l) = uu*half
 100  do 110 i=1,mu
        l = l+1
        wrk(l) = u(i)
 110  continue
      if(iopt(3).eq.0) go to 120
      l = l+1
      uu = u(mu)
      if(uu.lt.tu(nu-4)) uu = tu(nu-4)
      wrk(l) = uu+(pi-uu)*half
 120  l = l+1
      wrk(l) = pi
      muu = l-12
      call fpchec(wrk(13),muu,tu,nu,3,ier)
      if(ier.ne.0) go to 200
      j1 = 4
      tv(j1) = v(1)
      i1 = nv-3
      tv(i1) = ve
      j2 = j1
      i2 = i1
      do 130 i=1,3
        i1 = i1+1
        i2 = i2-1
        j1 = j1+1
        j2 = j2-1
        tv(j2) = tv(i2)-per
        tv(i1) = tv(j1)+per
 130  continue
      l = 13
      do 135 i=1,mv
        wrk(l) = v(i)
        l = l+1
 135  continue
      wrk(l) = ve
      call fpchep(wrk(13),mv+1,tv,nv,3,ier)
      if (ier.eq.0) go to 150
      go to 200
 140  if(s.lt.0.) go to 200
      if(s.eq.0. .and. (nuest.lt.(mu+6+iopt(2)+iopt(3)) .or.
     * nvest.lt.(mv+7)) ) go to 200
c  we partition the working space and determine the spline approximation
 150  ldr = 5
      lfpu = 13
      lfpv = lfpu+nuest
      lww = lfpv+nvest
      jwrk = lwrk-12-nuest-nvest
      knru = 6
      knrv = knru+mu
      kndu = knrv+mv
      kndv = kndu+nuest
      call fpspgr(iopt,ider,u,mu,v,mv,r,m,rb,re,s,nuest,nvest,tol,maxit,
     *
     * nc,nu,tu,nv,tv,c,fp,wrk(1),wrk(2),wrk(3),wrk(4),wrk(lfpu),
     * wrk(lfpv),wrk(ldr),wrk(11),iwrk(1),iwrk(2),iwrk(3),iwrk(4),
     * iwrk(5),iwrk(knru),iwrk(knrv),iwrk(kndu),iwrk(kndv),wrk(lww),
     * jwrk,ier)
 200  return
      end
