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docs/en/guide/build-on-windows.md
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docs/en/guide/build-on-windows.md
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# Build on Windows
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Because the Windows system is an NT kernel, the compilation tools and operating system interfaces
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used by Unix-like operating systems are almost completely different,
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so the build process on Windows will be slightly different from that of Unix systems.
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## GitHub Actions Build
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Building the Windows version of static-php from Actions is now supported.
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Like Linux and macOS, you need to Fork the static-php-cli repository to your GitHub account first,
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then you can enter [Extension List](./extensions) to select the extension to be compiled,
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and then go to your own `CI on Windows` select the PHP version, fill in the extension list (comma separated), and click Run.
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If you're going to develop or build locally, please read on.
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## Requirements
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The tools required to build static PHP on Windows are the same as PHP's official Windows build tools.
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You can read [Official Documentation](https://wiki.php.net/internals/windows/stepbystepbuild_sdk_2).
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To sum up, you need the following environment and tools:
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- Windows 10/11 (requires build 17063 or later)
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- Visual Studio 2019/2022 (recommended 2022)
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- C++ desktop development for Visual Studio
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- Git for Windows
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- [php-sdk-binary-tools](https://github.com/php/php-sdk-binary-tools) (can be installed automatically using doctor)
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- strawberry-perl (can be installed automatically using doctor)
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- nasm (can be installed automatically using doctor)
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::: tip
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The construction of static-php-cli on Windows refers to using MSVC to build PHP and is not based on MinGW, Cygwin, WSL and other environments.
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If you prefer to use WSL, please refer to the chapter on Building on Linux.
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:::
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After installing Visual Studio and selecting the C++ desktop development workload,
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you may download about 8GB of compilation tools, and the download speed depends on your network conditions.
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### Install Git
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Git for Windows can be downloaded and installed from [here](https://git-scm.com/download/win) `Standalone Installer 64-bit` version,
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installed in the default location (`C:\Program Files\Git\`).
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If you don't want to download and install manually,
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you can also use Visual Studio Installer and check Git in the **Individual component** tab.
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### Prepare static-php-cli
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Downloading the static-php-cli project is very simple, just use git clone.
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It is recommended to place the project in `C:\spc-build\` or a similar directory.
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It is best **not to have spaces in the path**.
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```shell
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mkdir "C:\spc-build"
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cd C:\spc-build
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git clone https://github.com/crazywhalecc/static-php-cli.git
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cd static-php-cli
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```
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It is a bit strange that static-php-cli itself requires a PHP environment,
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but now you can quickly install the PHP environment through a script.
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Generally, your computer will not have the Windows version of PHP installed,
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so we recommend that you use `bin/setup-runtime` directly after downloading static-php-cli to install PHP and Composer in the current directory.
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```shell
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# Install PHP and Composer to the ./runtime/ directory
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bin/setup-runtime
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# After installation, if you need to use PHP and Composer in global commands,
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# use the following command to add the runtime/ directory to PATH
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bin/setup-runtime -action add-path
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# Delete the runtime/ directory in PATH
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bin/setup-runtime -action remove-path
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```
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### Install other Tools (automatic)
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For `php-sdk-binary-tools`, `strawberry-perl`, and `nasm`,
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we recommend that you directly use the command `bin/spc doctor` to check and install them.
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If doctor successfully installs automatically, please **skip** the steps below to manually install the above tools.
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But if the automatic installation fails, please refer to the manual installation method below.
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### Install php-sdk-binary-tools (manual)
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```shell
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cd C:\spc-build\static-php-cli
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git clone https://github.com/php/php-sdk-binary-tools.git
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```
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> You can also set the global variable `PHP_SDK_PATH` in Windows settings and
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> clone the project to the path corresponding to the variable.
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> Under normal circumstances, you don't need to change it.
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### Install strawberry-perl (manual)
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> If you don't need to compile the openssl extension, you don't need to install perl.
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1. Download the latest version of strawberry-perl from [GitHub](https://github.com/StrawberryPerl/Perl-Dist-Strawberry/releases/).
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2. Install to the `C:\spc-build\static-php-cli\pkgroot\perl\` directory.
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> You can download the `-portable` version and extract it directly to the above directory.
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> The last `perl.exe` should be located at `C:\spc-build\static-php-cli\pkgroot\perl\perl\bin\perl.exe`.
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### Install nasm (manual)
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> If you don't need to compile openssl extension, you don't need to install nasm.
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1. Download the nasm tool (x64) from [official website](https://www.nasm.us/pub/nasm/releasebuilds/).
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2. Place `nasm.exe` and `ndisasm.exe` in the `C:\spc-build\static-php-cli\php-sdk-binary-tools\bin\` directory.
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## Download required sources
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Same as [Manual build - Download](./manual-build.html#command-download)
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## Build PHP
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Use the build command to start building the static php binary.
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Before executing the `bin/spc build` command, be sure to use the `download` command to download sources.
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It is recommended to use `doctor` to check the environment.
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### Build SAPI
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You need to go to [Extension List](./extensions) or [Command Generator](./cli-generator) to select the extension you want to add,
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and then use the command `bin/spc build` to compile.
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You need to specify targets, choose from the following parameters (at least one):
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- `--build-cli`: Build a cli sapi (command line interface, which can execute PHP code on the command line)
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- `--build-micro`: Build a micro sapi (used to build a standalone executable binary containing PHP code)
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```shell
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# Compile PHP with bcmath,openssl,zlib extensions, the compilation target is cli
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bin/spc build "bcmath,openssl,zlib" --build-cli
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# Compile PHP with phar,curl,posix,pcntl,tokenizer extensions, compile target is micro and cli
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bin/spc build "bcmath,openssl,zlib" --build-micro --build-cli
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```
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::: warning
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In Windows, it is best to use double quotes to wrap parameters containing commas, such as `"bcmath,openssl,mbstring"`.
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:::
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### Debug
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If you encounter problems during the compilation process, or want to view each executing shell command,
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you can use `--debug` to enable debug mode and view all terminal logs:
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```shell
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bin/spc build "openssl" --build-cli --debug
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```
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### Build Options
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During the compilation process, in some special cases,
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the compiler and the content of the compilation directory need to be intervened.
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You can try to use the following commands:
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- `--with-clean`: clean up old make files before compiling PHP
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- `--enable-zts`: Make compiled PHP thread-safe version (default is NTS version)
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- `--with-libs=XXX,YYY`: Compile the specified dependent library before compiling PHP, and activate some extension optional functions
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- `-I xxx=yyy`: Hard compile INI options into PHP before compiling (support multiple options, alias is `--with-hardcoded-ini`)
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- `--with-micro-fake-cli`: When compiling micro, let micro's `PHP_SAPI` pretend to be `cli` (for compatibility with some programs that check `PHP_SAPI`)
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- `--disable-opcache-jit`: Disable opcache jit (enabled by default)
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- `--without-micro-ext-test`: After building micro.sfx, do not test the running results of different extensions in micro.sfx
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- `--with-suggested-exts`: Add `ext-suggests` as dependencies when compiling
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- `--with-suggested-libs`: Add `lib-suggests` as dependencies when compiling
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- `--with-upx-pack`: Use UPX to reduce the size of the binary file after compilation (you need to use `bin/spc install-pkg upx` to install upx first)
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- `--with-micro-logo=XXX.ico`: Customize the icon of the `exe` executable file after customizing the micro build (in the format of `.ico`)
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Here is a simple example where we preset a larger `memory_limit` and disable the `system` function:
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```shell
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bin/spc build "bcmath,openssl" --build-cli -I "memory_limit=4G" -I "disable_functions=system"
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```
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Another example: Customize our hello-world.exe program logo:
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```shell
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bin/spc build "ffi,bcmath" --build-micro --with-micro-logo=mylogo.ico --debug
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bin/spc micro:combine hello.php
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# Then we got `my-app.exe` with custom logo!
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my-app.exe
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```
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## Use php.exe
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After php.exe is compiled, it is located in the `buildroot\bin\` directory. You can copy it to any location for use.
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```shell
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.\php -v
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```
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## Use micro.sfx
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> phpmicro is a SelF-extracted eXecutable SAPI module,
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> provided by [phpmicro](https://github.com/dixyes/phpmicro) project.
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> But this project is using a [fork](https://github.com/static-php/phpmicro) of phpmicro, because we need to add some features to it.
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> It can put php runtime and your source code together.
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The final compilation result will output a file named `./micro.sfx`,
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which needs to be used with your PHP source code like `code.php`.
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This file will be located in the path `buildroot/bin/micro.sfx`.
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Prepare your project source code, which can be a single PHP file or a Phar file, for use.
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> If you want to combine phar files, you must add `phar` extension when compiling!
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```shell
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# code.php "<?php echo 'Hello world' . PHP_EOL;"
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bin/spc micro:combine code.php -O my-app.exe
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# Run it!!! Copy it to another computer!!!
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./my-app.exe
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```
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If you package a PHAR file, just replace `code.php` with the phar file path.
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You can use [box-project/box](https://github.com/box-project/box) to package your CLI project as Phar,
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It is then combined with phpmicro to produce a standalone executable binary.
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For more details on the `micro:combine` command, refer to [command](./manual-build) on Unix systems.
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