Parallel test runs were racing on the same response file in the common
intermediate directory.
Each builder test now has it's own intermediate directory
- Fixed a bunch of dependencies that was causing dotnet restore to fail on the CLI
- Added imports to `project.json` so that `dotnet-restore` works
- Fixed a bunch of dependency issues in different projects
- Ironically, running `dotnet restore` on the dotnet-restore project still fails (will fix in another commit). Looks like it might be a nuget issue
1. Rebase on new LibraryExporter
2. Update dependency name to "fx/<name>" for reference assembly
3. Update framework friendly name
4. Fix dependency message regression
5. Update tests
- Clone the args in the CompileContext constructor to bring uniformity
to the way args are accessed
- Compute IO for a project and have it shared between build and compile
- Extract dependency logic into facade
- Add tests for incremental build
- Add precondition checks for compiler IO
add --force-incremental-unsafe flag
CentOS tests were blocked due to issue https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/5066.
It has been fixed with the latest NetStandardLibrary, hence upgrading from 1.0.0-rc2-23616 to 1.0.0-rc2-23704.
With this fix the native shims are correctly restored by dnx for RID centos.7-x64.
This is a quick fix to improve test diagnosability with the E2E Test.
We see situations where the output executable fails and we are left without any error output.
This addition should output any stderr output from the output executable.
cc @piotrpMSFT
- Removed unused message types
- Removed intermediate ProjectInfo and ProjectState types
- Renamed Snapshot to ProjectSnapshot and ProjectSnapshot to ProjectContextSnapshot
- Exposed Project on ProjectContextCollection
- Removed AllDiagnostics message since it won't be used
- Renamed ProjectContextManager to ProjectManager
- Create project context snapshot in one pass
- Create project contexts lookup inline
- Consistent naming of payloads
Build becomes the new compile. It decides which project to compile and how. It checks for incremental preconditions
Compile's resonsibility is trimmed down to only knowing how to invoke the compiler on a project
