diff --git a/build-setup.php b/build-setup.php index 0ab2f84cab..81fb745dcb 100644 --- a/build-setup.php +++ b/build-setup.php @@ -6,14 +6,22 @@
- This page is intended to help setup a development environment for PHP, if mistakes are found + This page is intended to help set up a development environment for PHP, if mistakes are found please report them.
- Your build environment should have an appropriate toolchain that includes a working C compiler, - for those not working in Microsoft Windows, you will need a working, compatible autotools installation, and at the very least a shared copy of zlib. + Your build environment should have an appropriate toolchain that includes a working C compiler. + For those not working in Microsoft Windows, you will need a working, compatible autotools installation, and at the very least a shared copy of zlib.
For most *nix like operating systems, some external dependencies may be required to bring a build to completion; - if a build fails because of missing headers or libraries, issuing a variant of the following command should resolve those dependencies, allowing the build to continue: -
[sudo] yum|apt-get|ports install package[-dev[el]]
+ For those working in Ubuntu Linux, you can run the following command to automate the installation of dependencies. +
+- For those working in Ubuntu Linux, you can run the following command to automate the installation of dependencies: -
sudo apt-get build-dep php5
sudo apt-get build-dep php5-extname
- The following table shows what is required for Microsoft Windows users to build PHP: + The following table shows what is required for Microsoft Windows users to build supported PHP versions:
| PHP SDK | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5.3 | -Visual Studio 2008 | -6.1 | -x86 | -here | +8.2 | +Visual Studio 2019 | +VS16 | ++ x86, + x64 + | +tools |
| 5.4 | -Visual Studio 2008 | -6.1 | -x86 | -here | +8.3 | +Visual Studio 2019 | +VS16 | ++ x86, + x64 + | +tools |
| 5.5 | -Visual Studio 2008 | -6.1 | -x86 | -here | +8.4 | +Visual Studio 2022 | +VS17 | ++ x86, + x64 + | +tools |
| 5.5 | -Visual Studio 2012 | -N/A | +8.5 | +Visual Studio 2022 | +VS17 | - x86, - x64 + x86, + x64 | -here | +tools |
Note: If a Windows SDK is required, it is advised to install the SDK before Visual Studio.
@@ -91,34 +110,34 @@- Windows users should now download and unzip the PHP SDK to their workspace and execute the following commands in an appropriate Visual Studio Console: + Windows users should now download and unzip the PHP SDK to their workspace and execute the following commands in an appropriate Visual Studio 2019/2022 Developer Command Prompt:
- Visual Studio 2008: -
setenv /xp /Release /x86
cd C:\path-to-workspace
bin\phpsdk_setvars.bat
bin\phpsdk_buildtree.bat phpdev
+ Windows should now change to the directory C:\path-to-workspace\phpdev\VSXX\XARCH, and consider it the root of the workspace for the current build.
The next step for everyone is to obtain the versioned PHP sources via git: -
git clone -b BRANCH https://github.com/php/php-src .
+ BRANCH should be replaced with an appropriate branch name, for example, PHP-8.5.
- At this point you have a working build environment and the vanilla sources for your chosen branch of PHP, it is a good idea, before you change anything at all, to create a new branch and switch to it, in preparation for your awesome changes to come: -
git checkout -b my-awesome-changes
All operating systems now converge on (near as makes no difference) the same solutions for the rest of the build process: -
buildconf: generates the configure script for PHP
configure: configures the build of PHP and creates Makefile
make: builds PHP
make test: runs testsuite
make install: installs PHP
- For Microsoft Windows operating systems, those commands looks like this: -
buildconf
configure --with-prefix=C:\my-awesome-php
nmake
nmake test
nmake install
buildconf: generates the configure script for PHPconfigure: configures the build of PHP and creates Makefilemake: builds PHPmake test: runs testsuitemake install: installs PHP+ For Microsoft Windows operating systems, those commands look like this:
+While for the rest of us, those commands look like this: -
./buildconf
./configure --prefix=/opt/my-awesome-php
make
make test
make install
- The configure script has the ability to customize almost every aspect of PHP, to elicit help at the console pass --help + The configure script can customize almost every aspect of PHP, to elicit help at the console pass --help as the only argument to configure
When configure executes, it saves the options passed in to a re-usable config.nice which executes configure when invoked.
- Upon successful completion of a build, it is recommended to run the test suite, this will help you to identify regression problems in your work, + Upon successful completion of a build, it is recommended to run the test suite; this will help you to identify regression problems in your work, running the test suite can take a while; go out for a run, or a burger.
It is also possible to run a set (directory) of tests in the following way: -
[n]make test TESTS=sapi/cli