Precompiled Modules

　　There are a few precompiled modules for Windows, they are all for the non-debug version of PHP. See the links on the right side.

　　Installing the precompiled modules is easy. Just place them in a directory, and add the following line to php.ini: (don't forget to change the path and filename to the correct one — but make sure you use the full path)

　　As of Xdebug 0.9.0 you can install Xdebug through PEAR/PECL. This only works with with PEAR version 0.9.1-dev or higher and some Unix.

　　Installing with PEAR/PECL is as easy as:

　　but you still need to add the correct line to your php.ini: (don't forget to change the path and filename to the correct one — but make sure you use the full path)

　　You can download the source of the latest stable release 2.0.2. Alternatively you can obtain Xdebug from CVS:

　　This will checkout the latest development version which is currently 2.1.0-dev.

　　You compile Xdebug separately from the rest of PHP. Note, however, that you need Access to the scripts 'phpize' and 'php-config'. If your system does not have 'phpize' and 'php-config', you will need to compile and install PHP from a source tarball first, as these script are by-products of the PHP compilation and installation processes. (Debian users can install the required tools with apt-get install php4-dev, or apt-get install php5-dev). It is important that the source version matches the installed version as there are slight, but important, differences between PHP versions. Once you have access to 'phpize' and 'php-config', do the following:

　　Unpack the tarball: tar -xzf xdebug-2.0.2.tgz. Note that you do not need to unpack the tarball inside the PHP source code tree. Xdebug is compiled separately, all by itself, as stated above.

　　cd xdebug-2.0.2

　　Run phpize: phpize (or /path/to/phpize if phpize is not in your path). See in the table below which version numbers it should show for different PHP versions. Make sure you use the phpize that belongs to the PHP version that you want to use Xdebug with.

　　./configure --enable-xdebug (or: ./configure --enable-xdebug --with-php-config=/path/to/php-config if php-config is not in your path).

　　make

　　cp modules/xdebug.so /to/wherever/you/want/it

　　add the following line to php.ini: zend_extension="/wherever/you/put/it/xdebug.so" (for non-threaded use of PHP, for example the CLI, CGI or Apache 1.3 module) or: zend_extension_ts="/wherever/you/put/it/xdebug.so" (for threaded usage of PHP, for example the Apache 2 work MPM or the the ISAPI module). Note: In case you compiled PHP yourself and used --enable-debug you would have to use zend_extension_debug=.

　　Restart your Webserver.

　　Write a PHP page that calls 'phpinfo()' Load it in a browser and look for the info on the Xdebug module. If you see it next to the Zend logo, you have been successful! You can also use 'php -m' if you have a command line version of PHP, it lists all loaded modules. Xdebug should appear twice there (once under 'PHP Modules' and once under 'Zend Modules').

　　Xdebug does not work together with the Zend Optimizer or any other Zend extension (DBG, APD etc). This is due to compatibility problems with those modules. We will be working on figuring out what the problems are, and of course try to fix those.

　　Unpack the Xdebug source tarball and issue the following commands:

　　This will install the debugclient binary in /usr/local/bin unless you don't have libedit installed on your system. You can either install it, or leave out the '--with-libedit' option to configure. Debian 'unstable' users can install the library with apt-get install libedit-dev libedit2.

　　If the configure script can not find libedit and you are sure you have (and it's headers) installed correctly and you get link errors like the following in your configure.log:

　　you need to change your configure command to:

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