Define the class in a header that you #include, just like in C++.
Any method that must be called from device code should be defined with both __device__
and __host__
declspecs, including the constructor and destructor if you plan to use new
/delete
on the device (note new
/delete
require CUDA 4.0 and a compute capability 2.0 or higher GPU).
You probably want to define a macro like
#ifdef __CUDACC__
#define CUDA_CALLABLE_MEMBER __host__ __device__
#else
#define CUDA_CALLABLE_MEMBER
#endif
Then use this macro on your member functions
class Foo {
public:
CUDA_CALLABLE_MEMBER Foo() {}
CUDA_CALLABLE_MEMBER ~Foo() {}
CUDA_CALLABLE_MEMBER void aMethod() {}
};
The reason for this is that only the CUDA compiler knows __device__
and __host__
-- your host C++ compiler will raise an error.
Edit:
Note __CUDACC__
is defined by NVCC when it is compiling CUDA files. This can be either when compiling a .cu file with NVCC or when compiling any file with the command line option -x cu
.
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