organization

What is the most easy to understand/efficient etc. code organization for cuda. After some investigation i found that cuda function declarations should be in .cuh file and implementations reside in .cu file and kernel function implementations in .curnel files. Other c++ stuff in .cpp and .h files ordinarily. Recently i posted a question visual studio .cu file shows syntax error but compile successfully . Is this organization correct? where .cpp calls .cu and it calls kernel function that in .curnel. h , cpp , c , hpp , inc - files that don't contain CUDA C code (e.g. __ device __ and other

I'm giving my first steps with angular, and I need to define a utility helper library, with a couple of function methods, something like dataHelper.parse , dataHelper.sanitize , etc What would be the recommended way to organize it in angular? For utility methods, I would organize them in a library outside of the Angular framework, but with a small dependency on angular.extend. If you want your library completely independent of Angular, you can substitute extend with your own implementation. Wrap your utility API in a JavaScript enclosure and expose your library as a property of window (in the

When you have 5+ languages and 100+ projects, IMO the default of using one workspace is not acceptable because the one workspace becomes horribly disorganized. Having one huge unorganized workspace lowers your productivity. The question: What are the more advanced ways of using Eclipse when you have 5+ languages and 100+ projects? I would really appreciate advice that elaborates a little bit more than just giving one sentence like "use multiple workspaces" or "use working sets". "Must have" requirements: The project navigator only shows related projects (like only projects from abc language or

Often, when working with jQuery, the need arises to include multiple plugins. This can quickly become messy work, especially when some plugins require additional components (images and CSS files). What are some of the "recommended" ways to: a. Manage the required files/components ( .js , .css and images) in a way that is easy to maintain, and; b. Keep these plugin packages updated to the latest versions I'm not necessarily looking for a tool to do this (although one that could perform this management would be useful, I suppose), but more of a way of thinking. balupton Update: These days there

JavaFX's MVC Model by using FXML sounds awesome and all but I'm having trouble find out how to organize my project packages. Every single tutorial i find about JavaFX is way too simple and unorganized: They simply create ONE package and create everything there, every controller, every fxml, every css. I dont want that. I want things to be in their right places. Still, JavaFX's "pathing" seems... "limitive". The use of URLs make it so that if I want to limit my resources to local files, I have to do the whole getClass().getResource("foo.fxml").openStream() thing. That is great, but by getting