Information for installing this PECL extension may be found in the manual chapter titled Installation of PECL extensions. Additional information such as new releases, downloads, source files, maintainer information, and a CHANGELOG, can be located here: » https://pecl.php.net/package/gnupg.
I tried followings on Debian Squeeze and it worked fine
apt-get install libgpgme11-dev
pecl install gnupg
create a new file under conf.d folder and add following lines
; configuration for gnupg module
extension=gnupg.so
Reload apache configuration
/etc/init.d/apache2 reload
Check PHP Info and you should see gnupg
Hope this helps.For Ubuntu 12.04, these are the steps:
1. Install packages: gnupg libgpg-error-dev libassuan-dev
2. Download GPGME library from http://www.gnupg.org/download/index.en.html#gpgme
3. Extract, then run
configure
make && sudo make install
4. Install PECL extension
sudo pecl install gnupg
5. Add to php.ini
extension=gnupg.soTo install on laravel sail:
<?php
sail publish
?>
Add to your Dockerfile:
<?php
&& apt-get update && apt-get upgrade -y \
&& apt-get install -y gcc-multilib libc-dev bzip2 libgpg-error-dev libassuan-dev \
&& apt-get install -y build-essential \
&& curl -sSn -o gnupg.tar.bz2 $GNUPG_URL \
&& mkdir gnupg \
&& tar -xf gnupg.tar.bz2 --directory gnupg \
&& (cd gnupg/gpgme-* && ./configure) \
&& (cd gnupg/gpgme-* && make && make install) \
&& pecl install gnupg
?>
Add to your php.ini under [php]
<?php
extension=gnupg.so
?>
Finally:
<?php
sail build --no-cache
?>
Check you can see gnupg under modules when you run:
<?php
sail php -m
?>For the folks in Debian Wheezy who are having a bit of trouble
heres a link to to a .deb file ( I use it ) for amd64 users
http://users.on.net/~cam.metzke/Debian%20Packages/Wheezy/gnupg/PECL-gnupg/
Anyway I built it for the community, hope it helps :)Quick installation guide on Fedora 10:
Needed:
- c++ compiler
- php-pear
- gnupg
- libgpg-error
- gpgme
- gpgme-devel
- php-devel
Install with:
$ pecl install gnupg
Add an entry to /etc/php.ini:
extension=gnupg.so
Restart Apache > you're done.On Ubuntu 20, this is provided via `php-gnupg` (or with a specific version `php8.1-gnupg`)
To install:
`apt install php-gnupg`Here are instructions for how to resolve the issue where you encounter this error:
/usr/include/gpgme.h:80:2: error: #error GPGME was compiled with _FILE_OFFSET_BITS = 64, please see the section "Largefile support (LFS)" in the GPGME manual.
This is a result of the gnupg extension currently lacking largefile support. The solution is fairly simple.
pecl download gnupg
tar -zxf gnupg-1.3.2.tgz
cd gnupg-1.3.2
Open the file config.m4 in an editor, and add "AC_SYS_LARGEFILE" to a new line at the very end of the file, then save.
phpize
./configure
make
make install
Now simply add extension=gnupg.so to your php.ini, and the extension should work.Hi -
By default on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS gnupg needs to write to .gnupg in the home directory of the user running PHP (so for a web site this is www-data). You might need to make a ~/.gnupg for www-data and chown/chmod it correctly or everything will fail.After spending so much time I could only install it on Linux and not Windows. There is very little instructions on the net about installation of this module, so I am going to write a small instructions that should help a straightforward installation on Linux without so much trouble.
Step 1: you will need a C++ compiler on your machine. For being sure try this command in the terminal:
<?php
sudo apt-get install g++
?>
Obviously you need GnuPG itself, so try:
<?php
sudo apt-get install gnupg
?>
Step 2: you will need "Libgpg-Error" downloaded and installed on your machine.
2-1: Download the code from http://www.gnupg.org/download/#libgpg-error
2-2: Extract it to a directory. In the terminal, change the directory to the Libgpg-error directory.
2-3: Configure the package for building and installation with below command:
<?php
./configure
?>
2-4: In the same directory make it with below command:
<?php
sudo make
?>
2-5: In the same directory install it with below command:
<?php
sudo make install
?>
Step 3: you will need "GnuPG Made Easy" (GPGME) downloaded and installed on your machine. Some sources will tell you that you can "apt-get install" it, but actually you cannot. So do it like the latter:
3-1: Download the source code from http://www.gnupg.org/download/#gpgme
3-2: Extract it to a directory. In the terminal, change the directory to the GPGME directory.
3-3: Configure the package for building and installation with below command:
<?php
./configure
?>
3-4: In the same directory make it with below command:
<?php
sudo make
?>
3-5: In the same directory install it with below command:
<?php
sudo make install
?>
Step 4: Given that you have a LAMP server already and have php installed, you will need "pear" and "php source codes". To add them use below commands:
<?php
sudo apt-get install php5-dev
sudo apt-get install php-pear
?>
Step 5: Now you can install GNU Privacy Guard for php using PECL command:
<?php
sudo pecl install gnupg
?>