NV toolkit extensions include file location - Linux vs Windows











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On Linux, if you have /path/to/cuda-10.0/include in your include path, you can #include <nvToolsExt.h>, and life is good. However, a collaborator using Windows has just told me that (with CUDA 10), the nvtx-related include files are in a subdirectory of the general CUDA include directory, named nvtx3.



I don't use Windows, but I can't believe he got it wrong, so:




  • How come there's a different include directory structure?

  • Why has this happened with CUDA 10 as opposed to previous versions?










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    3
    down vote

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    On Linux, if you have /path/to/cuda-10.0/include in your include path, you can #include <nvToolsExt.h>, and life is good. However, a collaborator using Windows has just told me that (with CUDA 10), the nvtx-related include files are in a subdirectory of the general CUDA include directory, named nvtx3.



    I don't use Windows, but I can't believe he got it wrong, so:




    • How come there's a different include directory structure?

    • Why has this happened with CUDA 10 as opposed to previous versions?










    share|improve this question


























      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      3
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      On Linux, if you have /path/to/cuda-10.0/include in your include path, you can #include <nvToolsExt.h>, and life is good. However, a collaborator using Windows has just told me that (with CUDA 10), the nvtx-related include files are in a subdirectory of the general CUDA include directory, named nvtx3.



      I don't use Windows, but I can't believe he got it wrong, so:




      • How come there's a different include directory structure?

      • Why has this happened with CUDA 10 as opposed to previous versions?










      share|improve this question















      On Linux, if you have /path/to/cuda-10.0/include in your include path, you can #include <nvToolsExt.h>, and life is good. However, a collaborator using Windows has just told me that (with CUDA 10), the nvtx-related include files are in a subdirectory of the general CUDA include directory, named nvtx3.



      I don't use Windows, but I can't believe he got it wrong, so:




      • How come there's a different include directory structure?

      • Why has this happened with CUDA 10 as opposed to previous versions?







      cuda include-path nvtx






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Nov 8 at 14:26

























      asked Nov 8 at 9:23









      einpoklum

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      32.9k26114233





























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