* WebSdk transitions
* Add a reference to Microsoft.Net.Sdk if it wasn't previously referenced
* Move PreserveCompilationContext in to our target
* Remove use of transition property
Adds a loader (with shadow copying in server mode) based on the Roslyn
Analyzer loader design.
Adds some targets to the Razor SDK that we can use to compute the
configuration and extensions.
Passes all of the metadata through to the command line tools so they can
deal with extensions.
* Add a reference to Microsoft.Net.Sdk if it wasn't previously referenced
* Move PreserveCompilationContext in to our target
* Remove use of transition property
- Updated all implementations of `IImportProjectFeature`; for MVC I went ahead and made a single project item that's always returned for MVC scenarios. That project item is smart about returning its content in a light-weight stream fashion.
- Had to add a `RazorProjectItem` => `RazorSourceDocument` conversion mechanic into `DefaultRazorProjectEngine`.
- Added tests for `DefaultRazorProjectItem.ConvertToSourceDocument`.
- Removed the `ProjectEngine` API from `VisualStudioRazorParser`. This was unrelated but was missed feedback.
#2068
One of these tests had to be updated and split into two because the
expectations of the test weren't totally right.
I also logged https://github.com/aspnet/Razor/issues/1986 during this,
we didn't consider the impact of putting this logic in the WebSDK on
class library.
- Instead of using Razor/Mvc TemplateEngine use `RazorProjectEngine`. This involved changing several locations (each of which used `RazorTemplateEngine` in an entirely different way) to use the RazorProjectEngine's two Process methods.
- Changed an unused public API `VisualStudioRazorParser.TemplateEngine` to `VisualStudioRazorParser.RazorProjectEngine`.
- Ported the remainder of `RazorEngineBuilder`'s extension methods over to `RazorProjectEngineBuilder`. These were used in tests and our `RazorGenerate` tool.
- Added a few test helper methods/classes to enable simple testing of the `RazorProjectEngine`.
- Resolved several test hacks that were working around little discrepancies each of the `RazorTemplateEngine` APIs.
- Changed the template engine factory service to be a project engine factory service.
This change makes it so that we no longer create 'design time' engines.
The choice of design time or runtime is made when we initiate a code
generation operation.
Options instances are now created as part of the CodeDocument
initialization. Our existing code can still be created using a
RazorEngine so our passes that initialize the options still support the
old code path.
- Removed the `Process(string)` overload to make it extra clear that you must operate on project items. This way we also don't need to worry about the various formats of paths that can flow through the system.
- Updated tests to use the new project item format.
- Did a few formatting fixes on unrealted files.
#2049
This change adds a test to verify that Razor targets don't show up in
design time builds when RazorCompileOnBuild=true
We don't want to add a significant perf cost to design time builds since
they affect project load.
- Changed all existing APIs to utilize `RazorProjectFileSystem`. This was possible because `RazorProjectFileSystem` inherits from RazorProject.
- Renamed `FileSystemRazorProject` to `DefaultRazorProjectFileSystem`.
- Renamed FileSystemRazorProjectItem` to `DefaultRazorProjectItem`.
- Obsoleted `RazorProject.Create`
#1828
* Move path munging in to Razor SDK
* Use AssignTargetPath to determine the target path for outputs and embedded resources
Fixes#1829Fixes#1847Fixes#1999
* Add prelimianry support for extensions to Razor
This PR adds MSBuild insfrastructure to the SDK that can understand
concepts we need to expose to the project, code generator and runtime
like:
- Language version
- Configuration
- Extensions (plugins)
As an example of how this works, I've done the wireup for MVC. This will
now generate assembly attributes in your application that can act as a
source-of-truth for what should be included in runtime compilation, and
it's all based on the project-file. This means that it can be delivered
and configured by packages.
The next step here is to implement a loader for RazorProjectEngine based
on these primitives, and then use it in our CLI tools and MVC.
The next step after that is to expose it in VS and VS4Mac through the
project system.
(cherry picked from commit 5b28c06d64)
* Add prelimianry support for extensions to Razor
This PR adds MSBuild insfrastructure to the SDK that can understand
concepts we need to expose to the project, code generator and runtime
like:
- Language version
- Configuration
- Extensions (plugins)
As an example of how this works, I've done the wireup for MVC. This will
now generate assembly attributes in your application that can act as a
source-of-truth for what should be included in runtime compilation, and
it's all based on the project-file. This means that it can be delivered
and configured by packages.
The next step here is to implement a loader for RazorProjectEngine based
on these primitives, and then use it in our CLI tools and MVC.
The next step after that is to expose it in VS and VS4Mac through the
project system.
- Updated the `DefaultRazorDocumentManager` to also not be a workspace service. It didn't end up having any workspace specific logic so it made sense to have the lifetime of the IDE.
#2010
Ryan Nowak
Nate McMaster
ASP.NET CI
Rustam Agametov
Ajay Bhargav Baaskaran
Pranav K
N. Taylor Mullen
Ryan Brandenburg