The PHP Runtime
Your Cloud Run function runs in an environment consisting of an operating system version plus add-on packages, language support, and the Functions Framework library that supports and invokes your function. This environment is identified by the language version, and is known as the runtime.
These runtimes use nginx
and PHP-FPM
to serve requests. To learn more
about runtimes in general, and to learn which Ubuntu version each PHP runtime
uses, see the Cloud Run functions execution
environment.
To get started with PHP on Cloud Run functions, see the Quickstart.
Select your runtime
Cloud Run functions supports several versions of PHP, listed on the Runtime support page. You can select the preferred PHP runtime for your function during deployment.
gcloud
If you're using the Google Cloud CLI, specify the runtime
by using the --runtime
parameter. NAME specifies the
function name. For example:
gcloud functions deploy NAME --runtime php83 --trigger-http FLAGS...
FLAGS...
refers to arguments passed during the first
deployment of your function. For more information regarding required and
optional arguments, see
Deploy using the Google Cloud CLI.
Console
If you're using the Google Cloud console, see the Google Cloud console quickstart for detailed instructions.
Function preparation
You can prepare a function directly from the Google Cloud console or write it on your local machine and upload it. To prepare your local machine for PHP development, see Using PHP on Google Cloud.
The library that invokes your function is the PHP Functions Framework.
Source code structure
For Cloud Run functions to find your function's definition, your source code must follow a specific structure. See Writing Cloud Run functions for more information.
PHP Configuration
You configure your PHP function with a php.ini
file in your function's
root directory. You can view existing PHP configuration settings with the
phpinfo()
function as
shown in the following code sample:
Specifying dependencies
You specify dependencies for your function by adding them to a project file
called composer.json
. For more information, see Specifying dependencies in
PHP.
What's next
- Create your first PHP function from scratch.