These are basic tests for now, which validate installation, upgrade,
uninstall, etc. of the debian package itself. When the shared framework is
fully functional, we will add more tests that cover real functionality.
It now includes the shared framework 'name' (NuGet package name) in the installer. In this case, the installer is called '.NET Core Shared Framework (NETStandard.Library 1.0.0-*)'
This causes three pkg files to be produced:
* A component pkg for the shared framework.
* A component pkg for the shared host.
* A product archive which includes the above two components.
The product archive also needs a distribution.xml file which contains
metadata about the package (name, title, images, etc.).
The installer for the "SDK" itself is still using logic implemented in
package-osx.sh. We should move this logic into the build target as well,
but we may want to wait until the CLI is using the shared framework to do so.
Ideally in the project.json for the shared host we would just list the
actual package that holds the shared host, instead of all of
NetStandard.Library, but doing some leads to compliation errors, since
publish wants to include a compile step that has a generated
AssemblyAttributes file which references types like System.String.
- Changes to build scripts to produce Winx86 build artifacts like
zip/installer.
- Change to run Nuget-xplat in the same process as dotnet.exe instead of
spinning up a new 'corerun' process.
There was a bug in naming the versioned PKG for OSX when it is being packaged. This resulted
in two different names for the latest and versioned, which is not what we want.
Fix#1537
DOTNET_HOME is no longer required, though it is a documented override, so this change removes all unnecessary references to DOTNET_HOME from the CLI Repo.
The dotnet/cli is a very self contained installation package primarily
composed of files. Thus system restore adds little value and costing
only files is sufficient to verify disk space. The result is a 20%
install time reduction, ~2 seconds, on my machine where system restore
is disabled. The win is *much* larger where system restore is still on
(the default).
Increasing the compression from "mszip" (which is notoriously out of
date) to "high" reduces the package size by 17% with no appreciable
change in build or install time. In other words, this is a free 8 MB
savings off the download size/time.
A typical LaunchCondition should not block the user from removing a
package. LaunchConditions should also not prevent repair from fixing
the machine state, especially if the machine state needs to be repaired
for the LaunchCondition to evaluate. To avoid both problems the
condition was updated such that once installed the package can always
be repaired and uninstalled.
Type 51 custom actions, SetProperty, are mostly benign but if possible
custom actions should be avoided at all costs. Here we centralize the
build type check in a single location and use preprocessor variable to
remove the need for the custom action.
All resources should be installed by one and only one Component, where
Component is defined by the Component/@Guid. The SetupRegistry_x64 and
SetupRegistry_x86 Components were sharing the env vars across the 32-bit
and 64-bit packages. That is a Component Rule violation.
The fix is simple. Since the 32-bit registration is always required, let
it handle the env var installation. The code is cleaner as well.
Renaming variables according to code review comments. Adding the folder logic to the builder tests. Creating a separate compilation folder during the build.
