changelog

• Hello, World
• phpinfo()
• Persistent Memory
• Access The DOM
• goto
• Standard Output, Standard Error, & Return
• Sqlite
• Sqlite w/PDO
• JSON
• Closures
• File access
• Zend/bench.php
• Drupal 7

Install with npm:

$ npm install php-wasm

You'll need to add the following postinstall script entry to your package.json to ensure the static assets are available to your web application. Make sure to replace public/ with the path to your public document root if necessary.

{ "scripts": { "postinstall": [ "cp node_modules/php-wasm/php-web.* public/" ] }, }

If you're using a more advanced bundler, use the vendor's documentation to learn how to move the files matching the following pattern to your public directory:

./node_modules/php-wasm/php-web.* 

Using php-wasm is easy.

Once the library is included in the page, you can run PHP right from a script tag! The src attribute is also supported for non-inline scripts.

<script type = "text/php"> <?php vrzno_run('alert', ['Hello, world!']); </script>

First, grab an instance of the object:

const PHP = require('php-wasm/PhpWeb').PhpWeb; const php = new PHP;

or, in es6:

import { PhpWeb as PHP } from 'php-wasm/PhpWeb'; const php = new PHP;

Then, add an output listener:

php.addEventListener('output', (event) => { console.log(event.detail); });

Be sure to wait until your WASM is fully loaded, then run some PHP:

php.addEventListener('ready', () => { php.run('<?php echo "Hello, world!";'); });

Get the result code of your script with then():

php.addEventListener('ready', () => { php.run('<?php echo "Hello, world!";').then(retVal => { // retVal contains the return code. }); });

So long as php.refresh() is not called from Javascript, the instance will maintain its own persistent memory.

<?php // Run this over and over again... print ++$x;

See the example in action here

The DOM may be accessed via the VRZNO php extension. This is specially for the browser allowing PHP to access Javascript via a C api. It comes preinstalled with php-wasm.

See the example in action here

// Show an alert with vrzno_run. Note the second param is an array of args. vrzno_run('alert', ['Hello, World!']); $oldTitle = NULL; $newTitle = 'Changed@' . date('h:i:s'); // Grab the current title. $oldTitle = vrzno_eval('document.title'); // Change the document title. vrzno_eval('document.title = "' . $newTitle . '"' );

Run PIB

Firefox is recommended for better user experience.

The quickest way to build PIB is by using Make & Docker. Simply issue the make command after checking out the repo, and it will build.

make 

Steps:

• Setup emsdk (>= 1.38.11), see Installation Instructions
• Run bash configure.sh
• Run bash build-objects.sh
• Run bash build.sh to build the web binary

• php-wasm and makefile contributed by @seanmorris
• The Web UI is based on Rust Playground.