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U:RDoc::TopLevel[	i�I"windows.md:ETcRDoc::Parser::Markdowno:RDoc::Markup::Document:@parts[!S:RDoc::Markup::Heading:
leveli:	textI"Windows;To:RDoc::Markup::Paragraph;[I"<Ruby supports a few native build platforms for Windows.;To:RDoc::Markup::List:
@type:BULLET:@items[o:RDoc::Markup::ListItem:@label0;[o;;[I"Kmswin: Build using Microsoft Visual C++ compiler with vcruntimeXXX.dll;To;;0;[o;;[I"Cmingw-msvcrt: Build using compiler for Mingw with msvcrtXX.dll;To;;0;[o;;[I"Jmingw-ucrt: Build using compiler for Mingw with Windows Universal CRT;TS;	;
i;I"(Building Ruby using Mingw with UCRT;To;;[I"�The easiest build environment is just a standard {RubyInstaller-Devkit}[https://rubyinstaller.org/]
installation and {git-for-windows}[https://gitforwindows.org/]. You might like to use {VSCode}[https://code.visualstudio.com/] as an
editor.;TS;	;
i;I"Build examples;To;;[I"ORuby core development can be done either in Windows <code>cmd</code> like:;To:RDoc::Markup::Verbatim;[I"ridk enable ucrt64

pacman -S --needed %MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX%-openssl %MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX%-libyaml %MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX%-libffi

cd c:\
mkdir work
cd work
git clone https://github.com/ruby/ruby

cd c:\work\ruby
sh autogen.sh
sh configure  -C --disable-install-doc
make
;T:@format:
batcho;;[I"(or in MSYS2 <code>bash</code> like:;To;;[I"ridk enable ucrt64
bash

pacman -S --needed $MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX-openssl $MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX-libyaml $MINGW_PACKAGE_PREFIX-libffi

cd /c/
mkdir work
cd work
git clone https://github.com/ruby/ruby
cd ruby

./autogen.sh
./configure -C --disable-install-doc
make
;T;:	bashS;	;
i;I"#Building Ruby using Visual C++;TS;	;
i;I"Requirement;To;
;:NUMBER;[o;;0;[o;;[I"-Windows 10/Windows Server 2016 or later.;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"%Visual C++ 14.0 (2015) or later.;Fo;;[I"J*Note* if you want to build x64 version, use native compiler for
x64.;To;;0;[o;;[I"�Please set environment variable <code>INCLUDE</code>, <code>LIB</code>, <code>PATH</code>
to run required commands properly from the command line.
These are set properly by <code>vcvarall*.bat</code> usually.;Fo;;[I"6*Note* building ruby requires following commands.;To;
;;;[
o;;0;[o;;[I"<code>nmake</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"<code>cl</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"<code>ml</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"<code>lib</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"<code>dumpbin</code>;To;;0;[	o;;[I"KIf you want to build from GIT source, following commands are required.;Fo;
;;;[o;;0;[o;;[I"<code>git</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"<code>sed</code>;To;;0;[o;;[I"#<code>ruby</code> 3.0 or later;To;;[I"AYou can use {scoop}[https://scoop.sh/] to install them like:;Fo;;[I" scoop install git sed ruby
;F;;o;;0;[o;;[I"rYou need to install required libraries using {vcpkg}[https://vcpkg.io/] on
directory of ruby repository like:;Fo;;[I")vcpkg --triplet x64-windows install
;F;;o;;0;[o;;[I"�Enable Command Extension of your command line. It's the default behavior
of <code>cmd.exe</code>. If you want to enable it explicitly, run <code>cmd.exe</code> with
<code>/E:ON</code> option.;FS;	;
i;I"How to compile and install;To;
;;;[
o;;0;[o;;[I"^Execute <code>win32\configure.bat</code> on your build directory.
You can specify the target platform as an argument.
For example, run <code>configure --target=i686-mswin32</code>.
You can also specify the install directory.
For example, run <code>configure --prefix=<install_directory></code>.
Default of the install directory is <code>/usr</code> .;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"�If you want to append to the executable and DLL file names,
specify <code>--program-prefix</code> and <code>--program-suffix</code>, like
<code>win32\configure.bat --program-suffix=-$(MAJOR)$(MINOR)</code>.;Fo;;[I"�Also, the <code>--install-name</code> and <code>--so-name</code> options specify the
exact base names of the executable and DLL files, respectively,
like <code>win32\configure.bat --install-name=$(RUBY_BASE_NAME)-$(MAJOR)$(MINOR)</code>.;Fo;;[I" By default, the name for the executable without a console window
is generated from the <em>RUBY_INSTALL_NAME</em> specified as above by
replacing <code>ruby</code> with <code>rubyw</code>. If you want to make it different
more, modify <em>RUBYW_INSTALL_NAME</em> directly in the Makefile.;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"�You need specify vcpkg directory to use <code>--with-opt-dir</code>
option like <code>win32\configure.bat --with-opt-dir=C:/vcpkg_installed/x64-windows</code>;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"CRun <code>nmake up</code> if you are building from GIT source.;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"Run <code>nmake</code>;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"�Run <code>nmake prepare-vcpkg</code> with administrator privilege if you need to
copy vcpkg installed libraries like <code>libssl-3-x64.dll</code> to the build directory.;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"!Run <code>nmake check</code>;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"#Run <code>nmake install</code>;FS;	;
i;I"Build examples;To;
;;;[	o;;0;[o;;[I"(Build on the ruby source directory.;Fo;;[I"jruby source directory:  C:\ruby
build directory:        C:\ruby
install directory:      C:\usr\local
;F;0o;;[I"UC:
cd \ruby
win32\configure --prefix=/usr/local
nmake
nmake check
nmake install
;F;;o;;0;[o;;[I"DBuild on the relative directory from the ruby source directory.;Fo;;[I"rruby source directory:  C:\ruby
build directory:        C:\ruby\mswin32
install directory:      C:\usr\local
;F;0o;;[I"qC:
cd \ruby
mkdir mswin32
cd mswin32
..\win32\configure --prefix=/usr/local
nmake
nmake check
nmake install
;F;;o;;0;[o;;[I""Build on the different drive.;Fo;;[I"truby source directory:  C:\src\ruby
build directory:        D:\build\ruby
install directory:      C:\usr\local
;F;0o;;[I"tD:
cd D:\build\ruby
C:\src\ruby\win32\configure --prefix=/usr/local
nmake
nmake check
nmake install DESTDIR=C:
;F;;o;;0;[o;;[I":Build x64 version (requires native x64 VC++ compiler);Fo;;[I"jruby source directory:  C:\ruby
build directory:        C:\ruby
install directory:      C:\usr\local
;F;0o;;[I"jC:
cd \ruby
win32\configure --prefix=/usr/local --target=x64-mswin64
nmake
nmake check
nmake install
;F;;S;	;
i;I"	Bugs;To;;[I"�You can *NOT* use a path name that contains any white space characters
as the ruby source directory, this restriction comes from the behavior
of <code>!INCLUDE</code> directives of <code>NMAKE</code>.;To;;[I"�You can build ruby in any directory including the source directory,
except <code>win32</code> directory in the source directory.
This is restriction originating in the path search method of <code>NMAKE</code>.;TS;	;
i;I"Dependency management;To;;[I"SRuby uses {vcpkg}[https://vcpkg.io/] to manage dependencies on mswin platform.;To;;[I"BYou can update and install it under the build directory like:;To;;[I"tnmake update-vcpkg # Update baseline version of vcpkg
nmake install-vcpkg # Install vcpkg from build directory
;T;;S;	;
i;I"
Icons;To;;[I"�Any icon files(<code>*.ico</code>) in the build directory, directories specified with
_icondirs_ make variable and <code>win32</code> directory under the ruby
source directory will be included in DLL or executable files, according
to their base names.
 $(RUBY_INSTALL_NAME).ico or ruby.ico --> $(RUBY_INSTALL_NAME).exe
 $(RUBYW_INSTALL_NAME).ico or rubyw.ico --> $(RUBYW_INSTALL_NAME).exe
 the others --> $(RUBY_SO_NAME).dll;To;;[I"Although no icons are distributed with the ruby source, you can use
anything you like. You will be able to find many images by search engines.
For example, followings are made from {Ruby logo kit}[https://cache.ruby-lang.org/pub/misc/logo/ruby-logo-kit.zip]:;To;
;;;[o;;0;[o;;[I"PSmall {favicon}[https://www.ruby-lang.org/favicon.ico] in the official site;Fo;;0;[o;;[I"|{vit-ruby.ico}[http://ruby.morphball.net/vit-ruby-ico_en.html] or {icon itself}[http://ruby.morphball.net/icon/vit-ruby.ico];T:
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