This reverts our previous policy of cascading versions on all servicing updates.
This moves variables into the 'pinned' section, and points them to the latest
stable release (versions that were used at the time of the 2.1.2 release).
As a result of changing the way we apply servicing updates to aspnet core, this repo did not need the version bump because there are no planned product changes in this repo.
Workaround an error when building in ProdCon where the RuntimeFrameworkVersion is overridden externally. Generally, the error is good, but when --no-restore is specified, we are okay ignoring this verification.
- Today the request services middleware is responsible for making sure there are request scoped services.
This PR tries introduces some breaking changes that are hopefully acceptable in order to gain some performance.
- Here are the assumptions this PR makes:
- Since this middleware is first in the pipeline, the only thing that can
set a default service provider would be the server itself. Since we have no servers that do that
I removed that code that tries to noop if there's an existing service provider.
- This PR no longer restores the previous service provider feature since it gets replaced every request
anyways. Kestrel also clears out the feature on each request so it shouldn't be a problem (in theory).
Once again, since this middleware is first, it is the last thing that runs before the server re-gains
control on the way out so there's no need to restore anything.
- We use the RegisterForDispose method to dispose of the IServiceProvider instead of doing it inline.
- Today the request services middleware is responsible for making sure there are request scoped services.
This PR tries introduces some breaking changes that are hopefully acceptable in order to gain some performance.
- Here are the assumptions this PR makes:
- Since this middleware is first in the pipeline, the only thing that can
set a default service provider would be the server itself. Since we have no servers that do that
I removed that code that tries to noop if there's an existing service provider.
- This PR no longer restores the previous service provider feature since it gets replaced every request
anyways. Kestrel also clears out the feature on each request so it shouldn't be a problem (in theory).
Once again, since this middleware is first, it is the last thing that runs before the server re-gains
control on the way out so there's no need to restore anything.
- We use the RegisterForDispose method to dispose of the IServiceProvider instead of doing it inline.
- Today the request services middleware is responsible for making sure there are request scoped services.
This PR tries introduces some breaking changes that are hopefully acceptable in order to gain some performance.
- Here are the assumptions this PR makes:
- Since this middleware is first in the pipeline, the only thing that can
set a default service provider would be the server itself. Since we have no servers that do that
I removed that code that tries to noop if there's an existing service provider.
- This PR no longer restores the previous service provider feature since it gets replaced every request
anyways. Kestrel also clears out the feature on each request so it shouldn't be a problem (in theory).
Once again, since this middleware is first, it is the last thing that runs before the server re-gains
control on the way out so there's no need to restore anything.
- We use the RegisterForDispose method to dispose of the IServiceProvider instead of doing it inline.
Nate McMaster
Mike Harder
ASP.NET CI
Chris Ross (ASP.NET)
Nate McMaster
Javier Calvarro Nelson
Ryan Brandenburg
David Fowler
Justin Kotalik
Pranav K