This commit adds the `--verbosity` option to the `install tool` command.
MSBuild/NuGet output is now controllable by the user and defaults to being "quiet".
This enables users to see warnings from NuGet that otherwise would be swallowed
unless NuGet returned a non-zero exit code. As a byproduct of this change, the
exception handling and error messages related to obtaining tool packages was
retooled. We no longer display `install tool` command line help for installation
failures, as it should only be displayed for command line syntax errors.
Fixes#8465.
* Integrate NuGet ask
* Update NuGet version. Rely on NuGet to filter TFM. And use asset.json to find entrypoint
* Update XML file to per TFM
* Add extra property to the fake project according to nuget
* Treat nuget fallback folder as offline cache for tool
* Require -g to install global tool
* Copy test asset during test project build
* Address code review on LockFileMatchChecker
* Get NETCorePlatformsImplicitPackageVersion from PackageDefinitions
* Edit and add missing loc
* Change LockFileMatchChecker to local function
* Adding comment
* Add to content instead of copy
* Download platform package instead
* disable SDK side implicit NuGetFallbackFolder
* merge loc
* Revert extra line
* use a prerelease platforms version that supports alpine
This commit fixes the error message that is displayed when the `install
tool` command is not given a package id to install. Previously, only
`packageId` was output, which was confusing.
Fixes#8381.
This commit moves the `tool` subcommand strings into its own resource
file, rather than putting them into the `install` command's resource
file.
This better follows the patterns of other commands, such as `add`, and
enables subcommands to isolate their string resources from one another.
As part of this commit, the `install tool` string resources were cleaned
up.
