Currently, they are just all over the place! I propose the following rule-of-thumb:
- If a header file contains cuda kernels and/or device methods, then it should be a
.cuh.
- Else, it should be a
.hpp (if the current header file is already named as a .h, feel free to leave it as it is, in order to minimize the amount of ripple changes this will cause).
- If a header file is used to declare our C interface, it should be a
.h
- If the header file includes a
.cuh, then it should be a .cuh as well
- If a source includes a
.cuh, then it should be a .cu, else it should be a .cpp
- All source files defining our C interface should be
.c
This will certainly help us in reducing compilation time as well (if we end up cleaning some of the .cu files and renaming them to .cpp).
Currently, they are just all over the place! I propose the following rule-of-thumb:
.cuh..hpp(if the current header file is already named as a.h, feel free to leave it as it is, in order to minimize the amount of ripple changes this will cause)..h.cuh, then it should be a.cuhas well.cuh, then it should be a.cu, else it should be a.cpp.cThis will certainly help us in reducing compilation time as well (if we end up cleaning some of the
.cufiles and renaming them to.cpp).