Compile PHP or Python scripts into EXE files to create simple tools without the need for a browser or web server. Run them like any other console program with ease. Perfect for those looking to maximize the power of PHP and Python.
If you're looking for a way to get a relatively simple job done quickly and easily, then RapidEXE might be just what you need. Developed by D. Kellner, who is also responsible for the popular phpFlexer tool, RapidEXE can be used to pack up a portable environment along with your scripts, effectively turning the whole thing into a standalone, self-managing EXE program.
One of the great things about RapidEXE is that it comes pre-configured with support for PHP and Python, and you can even add your own engine if you want to. Compilation is fast, and it creates an EXE with a compressed payload that can be extracted in about one second, maybe less. All of this happens behind the scenes, so that you'll only feel like you're starting an exe file, and your scripts will be running almost immediately.
RapidEXE is a simple yet powerful tool that is much more straightforward to use than packing things up with RAR as a self-extracting archive or using heavyweight compilers with built-in web server emulation. It's also a lot smaller, which means that it's perfect for people who want to get things done quickly and easily without sacrificing performance.
With RapidEXE, you no longer need to worry about asking your clients or friends to install PHP to run your script, or about dealing with local ini settings or different engine versions. This tool carries its own micro-environment wherever it goes, making it ideal for people who need to work on the go.
RapidEXE currently supports PHP up to 7.2 and Python up to 3.7, which are the latest versions at the time of this release. Moreover, a legacy PHP version is also included for creating XP-compatible programs. One thing to note, however, is that RapidEXE is designed primarily for creating console applications, not window-based ones. While it is possible to build a GUI in it, window interfaces typically work best with ExeOutput or ZZEE.
Overall, while there may be a price to pay in terms of size, startup time, and complexity, RapidEXE is well worth it for people who need a simple and efficient way to build standalone, self-managing EXE programs.
One of the great things about RapidEXE is that it comes pre-configured with support for PHP and Python, and you can even add your own engine if you want to. Compilation is fast, and it creates an EXE with a compressed payload that can be extracted in about one second, maybe less. All of this happens behind the scenes, so that you'll only feel like you're starting an exe file, and your scripts will be running almost immediately.
RapidEXE is a simple yet powerful tool that is much more straightforward to use than packing things up with RAR as a self-extracting archive or using heavyweight compilers with built-in web server emulation. It's also a lot smaller, which means that it's perfect for people who want to get things done quickly and easily without sacrificing performance.
With RapidEXE, you no longer need to worry about asking your clients or friends to install PHP to run your script, or about dealing with local ini settings or different engine versions. This tool carries its own micro-environment wherever it goes, making it ideal for people who need to work on the go.
RapidEXE currently supports PHP up to 7.2 and Python up to 3.7, which are the latest versions at the time of this release. Moreover, a legacy PHP version is also included for creating XP-compatible programs. One thing to note, however, is that RapidEXE is designed primarily for creating console applications, not window-based ones. While it is possible to build a GUI in it, window interfaces typically work best with ExeOutput or ZZEE.
Overall, while there may be a price to pay in terms of size, startup time, and complexity, RapidEXE is well worth it for people who need a simple and efficient way to build standalone, self-managing EXE programs.
What's New
Version 2.0: N/A