winget install --id Microsoft.Powershell --source winget
winget install --id Git.Git --source winget
There are multiple ways to achieve this. For example, install Visual Studio and the Windows Driver Kit.
You can also use the Enterprise WDK (EWDK), a standalone, self-contained command-line environment for building drivers:
- Download the Windows 11, version 22H2 EWDK ISO image from the official site
- Mount ISO image
- Open a terminal
.\LaunchBuildEnv
cd path\to\your\repos
git clone --recurse-submodules https://github.com/microsoft/Windows-driver-samples.git
cd Windows-driver-samples
pwsh
.\Build-AllSamples
Above builds all samples for all configurations and platforms.
You can refine, for example as follows:
pwsh
.\Build-AllSamples -Samples '^tools.' -Configurations 'Debug','Release' -Platforms 'x64','arm64'
Expected output:
Samples: 153
Configurations: 2 (Debug Release)
Platforms: 2 (x64 arm64)
Combinations: 612
Logical Processors: 12
Throttle factor: 5
Throttle limit: 60
T: Combinations
B: Built
R: Build is running currently
P: Build is pending an available build slot
S: Built and result was 'Succeeded'
E: Built and result was 'Excluded'
U: Built and result was 'Unsupported' (Platform and Configuration combination)
F: Built and result was 'Failed'
Building all combinations...
Built all combinations.
Elapsed time: 12 minutes, 34 seconds.
Samples: 153
Configurations: 2 (Debug Release)
Platforms: 2 (x64 arm64)
Combinations: 612
Succeeded: 326
Excluded: 56
Unsupported: 230
Failed: 0
Log files directory: .\_logs
Overview report: .\_logs\_overview.htm