Checkout cudarc on crates.io and docs.rs.

Contributions welcome!

Safe CUDA wrappers for:

CUDA Versions supported

• 11.4-11.8
• 12.0-12.9
• 13.0

CUDNN versions supported:

• 9.12.0

NCCL versions supported:

• 2.28.3

Select cuda version with one of:

• -F cuda-version-from-build-system: At build time will get the cuda toolkit version using nvcc
  • -F fallback-latest: can be used to control behavior if this fails. default is not enabled, which will cause the build script to panic. if -F fallback-latest is enabled, we will use the highest bindings we have.
• -F cuda-<major>0<minor>0 to build for a specific version of cuda

By default we use -F dynamic-loading, which will not require any libraries to be present at build time.

You can also enable -F dynamic-linking or -F static-linking for your use case.

It's easy to create a new device and transfer data to the gpu:

// Get a stream for GPU 0
let ctx = cudarc::driver::CudaContext::new(0)?;
let stream = ctx.default_stream();

// copy a rust slice to the device
let inp = stream.memcpy_stod(&[1.0f32; 100])?;

// or allocate directly
let mut out = stream.alloc_zeros::<f32>(100)?;

You can also use the nvrtc api to compile kernels at runtime:

let ptx = cudarc::nvrtc::compile_ptx("
extern \"C\" __global__ void sin_kernel(float *out, const float *inp, const size_t numel) {
    unsigned int i = blockIdx.x * blockDim.x + threadIdx.x;
    if (i < numel) {
        out[i] = sin(inp[i]);
    }
}")?;

// Dynamically load it into the device
let module = ctx.load_module(ptx)?;
let sin_kernel = module.load_function("sin_kernel")?;

cudarc provides a very simple interface to launch kernels using a builder pattern to specify kernel arguments:

let mut builder = stream.launch_builder(&sin_kernel);
builder.arg(&mut out);
builder.arg(&inp);
builder.arg(&100usize);
unsafe { builder.launch(LaunchConfig::for_num_elems(100)) }?;

And of course it's easy to copy things back to host after you're done:

let out_host: Vec<f32> = stream.memcpy_dtov(&out)?;
assert_eq!(out_host, [1.0; 100].map(f32::sin));

Goals are:

1. As safe as possible (there will still be a lot of unsafe due to ffi & async)
2. As ergonomic as possible
3. Allow mixing of high level safe apis, with low level sys apis

To that end there are three levels to each wrapper (by default the safe api is exported):

use cudarc::driver::{safe, result, sys};
use cudarc::nvrtc::{safe, result, sys};
use cudarc::cublas::{safe, result, sys};
use cudarc::cublaslt::{safe, result, sys};
use cudarc::curand::{safe, result, sys};
use cudarc::nccl::{safe, result, sys};

where:

1. sys is the raw ffi apis generated with bindgen
2. result is a very small wrapper around sys to return Result from each function
3. safe is a wrapper around result/sys to provide safe abstractions

Heavily recommend sticking with safe APIs

Dual-licensed to be compatible with the Rust project.

Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 or the MIT license http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT, at your option. This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed except according to those terms.