The mode switch tests are failing as they hit the 2.2.1xx branch
because we don't have a dotnet/sdk with the needed support for
it. Since the feature is reverted in release/2.1.4xx anyway, revert
the tests ahead of time to match release/2.1.4xx (modulo s/2.1/2.2/)
Instead of command line to avoid escaping problem.
It can support most of the character including surrogate char. It cannot
support semicolon. However, semicolon is not allow to be part of the
user name.
Port 2.1.4xx fix 0251f677ede571b61a47ca24f38df8e09038277d while keep
BaseIntermediateOutputPath instead of MsBuildProjectExtensionsPath to
minimize the change.
* Use correct nuget version normalized format
* Change test accordingly
This matches nuget behavior
if restore with `<PackageReference Include="global.tool.console.demo" Version="1.0.*" />` there is no warning
and if restore with `<PackageReference Include="global.tool.console.demo" Version="1.0.0" />` there is warning due to no exact 1.0.0 find
* Add Compute UseBundledNETCoreAppPackageVersionAsDefaultNetCorePatchVersion
* Add tests to catch DefaultNetCorePatchVersion moving
* Update LatestPatchVersionForNetCore2_0 to 2.0.9, it is in the process of shipping
* Update LatestPatchVersionForNetCore1_0 and LatestPatchVersionForNetCore1_1
This commit implements a `mode` option that can control how an application is
published with the `dotnet publish` command.
There are three supported modes:
* self-contained: publishes a self-contained application (same as
--self-contained).
* fx-dependent: publishes a framework-dependent application (with an
application host when a runtime is specified).
* fx-dependent-no-exe: publishes a framework-dependent application without an
application host.
The default when publishing without a runtime specified is
`fx-dependent-no-exe`.
The default when publishing with a runtime specified is `self-contained`.
`fx-dependent` requires netcoreapp2.1 or later when a runtime is specified.
The `--self-contained` option is still supported, but is now hidden so that
users will be encouraged to move to the `--mode` option.
Fixes#6237.
There is no need to store relative path today. But some part of the system does not accept relative path and there is no indication if it is storing full path or not. This is the root cause of https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/9319
“someplace” means different full path for Path class on unix and Windows. And the mock file system uses real Path class. Change tests' setup to use essentially “TEMPATH/someplace” instead of “someplace”
This reverts commit f9b939fe89.
That fix caused a regression that prevented a single `/property` option to
define multiple properties using the `/property:First=foo;Second=bar` syntax.
Users that want literal semicolons in the property values should use escaped
quotes around the property value, e.g. `/property:Prop='"foo;bar;baz"'`.
Fixes#9369.
Currently, dotnet will crash with an `ArgumentNullException` if `USERPROFILE`
(Windows) or `HOME` (macOS and Linux) is not set in the environment. This
is because there is a missing null check after retrieving the environment
variable's value. Additionally, if either variable is set to an empty string,
a `.dotnet` directory is created in the current directory where dotnet is being
run.
This commit fixes this by printing a graceful error informing the user the home
directory could not be determined and to set `DOTNET_CLI_HOME` to the directory
to use. This variable will be respected before `USERPROFILE` or `HOME`. It is
likely that CI environments where `HOME` is not set can use `DOTNET_CLI_HOME`
to specify a local temporary location; by using this variable rather than
setting `HOME`, it is guaranteed to only affect dotnet.
It was discussed that we should perhaps fallback to some temporary location if
the home directory could not be determined, but NuGet currently requires `HOME`
to be set to work. Because of this, it was decided that we should just handle
this case gracefully and provide a way for users to override the home directory
without relying on `USERPROFILE`/`HOME` entirely.
Closes#8053.
This commit attempts to make the command line help user experience for `dotnet`
more consistent for all of the built-in SDK commands.
The following has been changed:
* Organized the top-level help into a section detailing how to run .NET
applications and a section on running SDK commands.
* Sorted the SDK commands by name (previous ordering was undefined).
* Removed `--verbosity` from the "common options section" since it is not a
top-level option, nor is it common to all commands.
* Added missing parameter names for parameterized options (especially for the
`dotnet tool` subcommands).
* Fixed the localization of parameter names for parameterized options.
* Added missing `PROJECT` parameter to a few commands.
* Fixed the localization of the build command's `PROJECT` parameter description.
* Fixed the confusing descriptions for the `--framework`, `--configuration`,
and `--runtime` options that were being shared between different commands.
* Fixed the "unknown command" error for `dotnet help <command>` to show in red.
* Deleted .resx for `dotnet msbuild` that is no longer used.
* Change the option descriptions to be more consistent in their grammatical
structure.
* Removed extra blank line from end of help output.
Fixes#7431.
Fixes#9230.
Fixes#9165.
This commit adds a few simple unit tests to cover the `dotnet complete`
command.
It only checks the top-level output, integration with the `new`
command from the templating engine, and the custom `nuget` command parser that
is solely intended for use with `dotnet complete`.
This commit improves command completion by updating the `new` and `nuget` parsers to
match their current supported syntax. Removes the unnecessary description
strings that were not used (these commands are parsed by assemblies external to
the CLI). The top level options are also sync'd to the currently supported
options.
Additionally, it unhides the `msbuild` and `vstest` commands so that `dotnet
complete` suggests them.
Fixes#9286.
