* Print disk usage
* Try again
* Disk util part3
* dont look at /tmp
* Remove max-depth
* Add disk usage stats to all non-windows platforms
* Disable Ubuntu quarantined test step
* Apply suggestions from code review
- Make thingies worky on macOS
* Update .azure/pipelines/jobs/default-build.yml
* Undo skip of qurantined test run
* Update .azure/pipelines/jobs/default-build.yml
- do not reference directory that doesn't exist
* Update .azure/pipelines/jobs/default-build.yml
- reduce noise in Mac disk utilization output
Co-authored-by: Doug Bunting <6431421+dougbu@users.noreply.github.com>
- Multi-target ObjectPool
- Move Embedded.Manifest.Task.Internal.Entry to the public namespace
- Remove ref assemblies from AspNetCore.Testing
- Skip TestPathUtilitiesTest since it's a pattern we want to migrate away from
- Fix FileProviders.Abstractions version in Embedded.*.nuspec
- Add workarounds for project references to FileProviders.Embedded
- change ref/ projects to build only the default TFM during source builds
- avoid errors restoring packages like Microsoft.BCL.AsyncInterfaces
- may also speed up source builds slightly
* Use the analyzer from the SDK when available
This prevents a build warning when building a project that contains a reference to
Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components and a netcoreapp3.0 or newer targeting Web project.
The Web SDK implicitly adds the Components.Analyzer for netcoreapp3.0 or newer targeting projects.
If the project additionally referenced this package (directly or transitively), the package would
set up a property that prevented the implicit analyzer reference. This prevented the analyzer from
being referenced twice.
There were two issues with the current approach:
a) The props file wasn't propogated via buildTransitive. Consequently transitive project references
would reference two copies of the analyzer. When these were different versions, it resulted in a compiler
warning.
b) Forward looking, this prevents newer versions of the analyzer shipped from the SDK from ever being used.
This is particularly problematic since apps are likely to reference component libraries that were previously
compiled against 3.x.
This change attempts to mitigate both of these issues:
a) We add a buildTransitive so our build targets flow
b) We knock out the analyzer added by the package if the SDK's already added it.
Fixes https://github.com/dotnet/aspnetcore/issues/18563
* Update Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Analyzers.targets
* Update Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Analyzers.targets
* Add a description
* Update Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Analyzers.targets
* Mark AspNetCore projects that aren't packaged explicitly
- avoid NU5104 warnings due to confusing versioning
- `$(IsShippingPackage)` was semantically incorrect in any case
* Remove redundant `$(IsShippingPackage)` settings in `$(IsAspNetCoreApp)` projects
- default is `true` for all implementation projects
* Use `$(IsPackable)` when deciding how `$(IsAspNetCoreApp)` projects are handled
- remove all use of `$(IsShippingPackage)` for shared framework composition
- update documentation to match these changes
nits:
- remove odd default for `$(IsPackable)` in Directory.Build.targets
- no longer relevant since all `$(IsAspNetCoreApp)` projects are `$(IsShippingPackage)` too
- include more information in docs/ProjectProperties.md
* Add direct System.Text.Json references
- avoid MSB3277 warnings
Pranav K
Safia Abdalla
Wayne Adams
Günther Foidl
John Luo
Hao Kung
Doug Bunting
Kevin Pilch
William Godbe
Brennan
Julio Avellaneda
Guillaume Nury
Artak
Safia Abdalla
Daniel Abbatt
Ajay Bhargav Baaskaran
Stephen Halter