* 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
Implement a simple launcher tool for running new processes on Windows
- This application takes two parameters via the .exe.config configuration file
- entryPoint: required - the file path to the new process being launched
- runner: optional - the executable or interpretter used to launch the
entryPoint
- Update dotnet-install-tool to generate an exe instead of a batch script file
The original PR that implemented the source option was updated incorrectly
during review and the source option was accidentally not passed into the
package obtainer. This resulted in the source option not being respected from
the install command.
The tests passed because the only test coverage is at the package obtainer
level; tests of the install command itself were waiting on additional changes
to enable (still not yet merged).
The fix is to properly pass the source option through when obtaining the
package.
This change is to add Sdk.props and Sdk.targets of Microsoft.Docker.Sdk
into CLI. This unblocks the scenario where a VS solution contains a few
.NET Core projects as well as a docker-compose.dcproj project and people
want to build the solution from command line with .NET Core CLI. With
the Sdk.props and Sdk.targets being present in CLI, building
docker-compose.dcproj becomes no-op so it won't block building the other
.NET Core projects.
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.
