问题
I am looking for help getting started with a project involving CUDA. My goal is to have a project that I can compile in the native g++ compiler but uses CUDA code. I understand that I have to compile my CUDA code in nvcc compiler, but from my understanding I can somehow compile the CUDA code into a cubin file or a ptx file.
Here are my questions:
- How do I use nvcc to compile into a cubin file or a ptx file? Don't I need a -c or something?
- Which file type do I want to use?
- What are the g++ commands to correctly compile and link the project together?
Assume the following:
- I have a file called "main.cpp" that has a main function in it and includes cuda.h.
- I have another file called "cudaFunc.cu" that has CUDA code in it. Let's say, for instance, that I want to add two integer arrays that exist in main.cpp.
回答1:
I was able to resolve my issue with a couple of different posts including these ones. Don't forget that if you are using a 64 bit machine to link to the 64 bit library! It seams kind of obvious, but for clowns like me, that is something I forgot. Here is the make file that I now use... if you can digest this make file, you should be able to do what I was trying to do which was separate compilation of cuda code and other G++ code. Also keep in mind that you have to have the gcc, g++ compilers at certain versions (I am using g++-4.4 and it is working for me) Anyway, here is the make file...
all: program
program: cudacode.o
g++ -o program -L/usr/local/cuda/lib64 -lcuda -lcudart main.cpp cudacode.o
cudacode.o:
nvcc -c -arch=sm_20 cudacode.cu
clean: rm -f *.o program
Hopefully you can see that the first thing I do is compile the cudacode (that has been saved as a .cu) using the nvcc compiler and -c option (also note that you may want to remove the -arch=sm_20). This created a cudacode.o. I then use the g++ compiler with the -o option and link to the lib64 library and link the -lcuda and -lcudart libraries along with compiling my main.cpp and then linking the cudacode.o. Hope this helps someone!
回答2:
My answer to this recent question likely describes what you need.
A couple of additional notes:
- You don't need to compile your
.cuto a.cubinor.ptxfile. You need to compile it to a.oobject file and then link it with the.oobject files from your .cpp files compiled with g++. - In addition to putting your cuda kernel code in
cudaFunc.cu, you also need to put a C or C++ wrapper function in that file that launches the kernel (unless you are using the CUDA driver API, which is unlikely and not recommended). Also add a header file with the prototype of this wrapper function so that you can include it in your C++ code which needs to call the CUDA code. Then you link the files together using your standard g++ link line.
回答3:
I found that linking the compiled cuda object code with g++ can be troublesome. Try compiling it like this:
all:
nvcc cudafile.cu mainfile.cpp -o executable
clean: rm -rf *.o
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9421108/how-can-i-compile-cuda-code-then-link-it-to-a-c-project