FindCUDA: Handle c++11 host flag

If the host flags contain a c++11 flag (at least for gcc), then we can't
automatically propagate to nvcc it using -Xcompiler.  This is because
nvcc can't use any C++ only flags.  Instead we find this flag and add it
to nvcc's flags (it has a special flag for dealing with c++11 code) and
remove it from the host flags.

Co-Author: Guillermo Marcus <gmarcus@nvidia.com>
This commit is contained in:
James Bigler 2015-03-21 23:01:24 -06:00 committed by Brad King
parent 486e9f4f49
commit 99abebdea0
1 changed files with 13 additions and 0 deletions

View File

@ -1184,6 +1184,19 @@ macro(CUDA_WRAP_SRCS cuda_target format generated_files)
set(_cuda_nvcc_flags_config "${_cuda_nvcc_flags_config}\nset(CUDA_NVCC_FLAGS_${config_upper} ${CUDA_NVCC_FLAGS_${config_upper}} ;; ${CUDA_WRAP_OPTION_NVCC_FLAGS_${config_upper}})")
endforeach()
# Process the C++11 flag. If the host sets the flag, we need to add it to nvcc and
# remove it from the host. This is because -Xcompile -std=c++ will choke nvcc (it uses
# the C preprocessor). In order to get this to work correctly, we need to use nvcc's
# specific c++11 flag.
if( "${_cuda_host_flags}" MATCHES "-std=c\\+\\+11")
# Add the c++11 flag to nvcc if it isn't already present. Note that we only look at
# the main flag instead of the configuration specific flags.
if( NOT "${CUDA_NVCC_FLAGS}" MATCHES "-std;c\\+\\+11" )
list(APPEND nvcc_flags --std c++11)
endif()
string(REGEX REPLACE "[-]+std=c\\+\\+11" "" _cuda_host_flags "${_cuda_host_flags}")
endif()
# Get the list of definitions from the directory property
get_directory_property(CUDA_NVCC_DEFINITIONS COMPILE_DEFINITIONS)
if(CUDA_NVCC_DEFINITIONS)