The following packages are changing:
Microsoft.NetCore.App: 1.0.0-rc2-3002702 -> 1.0.0-rc3-002702
Microsoft.NETCore.DotNetHost: 1.0.1-rc2-002702-00 -> 1.0.1-rc3-002702-00
Microsoft.NETCore.DotNetHostPolicy: 1.0.1-rc2-002702-00 ->
1.0.1-rc3-002702-00
Microsoft.NETCore.DotNetHostResolver: 1.0.1-rc2-002702-00 ->
1.0.1-rc3-002702-00
Also publishing the *deb file to teh debian repo feed is disabled -
https://github.com/dotnet/cli/issues/2973
The issue is when the ProjectContextBuilder sees a CompileTimePlaceholder "_._" file on a full framework, it assumes that dependency has to come from the "Reference Assemblies" directory. If it can't be found there, an error is raised. However, there are other reasons "_._" placeholders are created (when a NuGet package doesn't want its dependencies to be exposed in the Compile dependencies of its consumers). And these placeholders can exist for assemblies that aren't in the full framework - in this case System.Diagnostics.FileVersionInfo and others.
To fix this, if the reference can't be resolved from the "Reference Assemblies" folder, it is just skipped. If the compiler really needs that assembly, it will raise an error to the user. Dotnet build shouldn't raise the error.
Fix#2906
The compile unit test needed to be updated to mock out a new call to ICommand.WorkingDirectory.
The test unit test needed to account for build-base-path getting fully qualified.
When the current directory contains a valid project.json, and the user just says `dotnet test project.json`, normalizing the path fails becuase we end up calling Path.GetFullPath with an empty string.
To fix this, if the directory of the file is empty, use the current directory.
Fixing this for all "dotnet XXX" commands.
Fix#2691
- Added PackOptions, RuntimeOptions, PublishOptions and updated CompilationOptions
- Added IncludeFilesResolver to parse include, exclude patterns
- Added compile, embed and copyToOutput to compilationOptions
- Renamed compilationOptions to buildOptions
- Moved compilerName into buildOptions
- This change is backwards compatible
- Added warnings to be shown when the old schema is used
- Handled diagnostic messages in ProjectReader
- Added unit and end to end tests
we used to use different code when --framework was specified than when it was not specified, this synchronizes them to use the same code path which removes a hidden NullRef
also adds tests to cover both cases
* Use a WorkspaceContext in dotnet-build to cache project data across
multiple compilations in a single build action
* Dramatically reduce string and object duplication by introducing a
"Symbol Table" that shares instances of NuGetVersion, NuGetFramework,
VersionRange and string across multiple lock-file parses
Test Results:
* Testing was done by compiling Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc (and it's
dependencies) and taking memory snapshots after each compilation in
dotMemory
* We used to allocate ~3MB and deallocate ~2.5MB on EACH compilation in
a single build action. This has been reduced to ~120KB
allocated/deallocated
* After introducing WorkspaceContext, total memory usage spiked from 6MB
across the whole build action to about 13MB, introducing the symbol
table dropped it back to about 5-6MB.
* Fix duplicate dependency issue
If a package has the same name as a framework assembly in the dependency
graph, we usually replace it with the framework assembly if the package
provides no assets. If the framework assembly wasn't resolved, it would
skip this logic and end up adding dupes to the list, which blows up later on.
This is a tactical fix to solve the issue, we need to do some more thinking
to determine how we want to resolve conflicts between framework assemblies,
packages and dlls with the same name.
