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.
Update .exe's project.json Target Framework from dnxcore50 to netstandardapp1.5.
Update .dll's project.json Target Framework from dnxcore50 to netstandard1.3.
Adding workaround for DataContractSerialization to src\dotnet\project.json to fix crossgen issue.
Build 23901 has a dependency issue that doesn't allow the runtime.any.System.Private.DataContractSerialization
package to be restored. When we move to a new build of CoreFX we should take this workaround out.
script changes to pipe configuration to test.ps1
debug commit, remove this commit
Change dotnet-test to invoke dotnet-test-xunit directly
build tests with configuration, framework, runtime in windows
Update testtargets in new build scripts
make configuration first arg to dotnet test
PR Feedback
update command factory
fix interface
test update
fix rebase errors
PR Feedback
more PR feedback
fix
make new script file executable
Remove scripts from TestAppCompilationContext
add hashbang to echoscript
