* Deprecate the Microsoft.AspNetCore.App metapackage in favor of targeting and runtime packs
* Stop producing Microsoft.AspNetCore.App, and runtime.$(rid).Microsoft.AspNetCore.App
* Generate the shared framework without using 'NuGet' restore
* Stop producing intermediate packages for shared-framework only assemblies
* Put the platform manifest into the targeting pack (data/Microsoft.AspNetCore.App.PlatformManifest.txt)
* Create well-known, shared intermediate directories that installers can use to bundle content
This creates 3 new build outputs:
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version).tar.gz
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version)-linux-x64.deb
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version)-linux-x64.rpm
Other changes:
* Make RPM packaging consistent with other installers. Vendor == Microsoft Corporation
* Add shared properties for building the targeting pack (or not building it in a servicing build)
Changes:
* Make Visual Studio 2019 a prerequisite for building this repo
* Update .sln files
* Update Windows SDK to 17134
* Update developer docs
* Disable ANCM tests
* Update to .NET Core SDK 3.0 Preview 2
* Use Microsoft.NET.Sdk.Razor as a package consistently accross the repo
* React to changes in metadata from Microsoft.NETCore.App
* React to changes in .NET Core SDK
* Attempt to workaround CodeCheck.ps1 failure which doesn't repro locally or on different agents. Possibly due to differences in the version of the PowerShell task?
* Remove dead YML file
* Rename usages of win7-{x64,x86} to win-{x64,x86}
* Update KoreBuild to 3.0.0-build-20190219.1
Part of #6501
This adds a new Windows installer for the targeting pack. It places *.dll and *.xml (docs) in `[DOTNETHOME]\packs\Microsoft.AspNetCore.App.Ref\$(version)\ref\netcoreapp3.0`.
Outputs:
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version).zip
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version)-win-x64.exe (defaults to C:\Program Files\dotnet)
* aspnetcore-targeting-pack-$(version)-win-x86.exe (defaults to C:\Program Files (x86)\dotnet)
These all include the same files. These are meant to be bundled in the .NET Core SDK installer, but can be launched directly too.
* Create a new package - Microsoft.AspNetCore.App.Runtime.${rid} - which contains crossgen-ed versions of shared framework assemblies. This will be used by the SDK to replace rid-split packages
* Add a task which can generate the .deps.json file for the shared framework. Unlike the existing task we have, this does not rely on consuming a .deps.json file generated by first running a restore on packages.
* Move the reference to xunit.runner.console into the normal targets and files for managing dependencies
* Produce binlogs during build
- new version
- update baselines
- grab latest released Microsoft.NetCore.App and Microsoft.NETCore.DotNetAppHost
nit:
- updated ZipManifestGenerator's README.md to use 2.2 examples
Changes:
* Add support for a property, `IsAspNetCoreApp`, in the .csproj file of assemblies which are part of the shared framework.
* Remove unused dependencies
* Remove reference which have become part of 'netcoreapp3.0'
This is required to workaround several limitations in the way the .NET Core SDK finds shared frameworks and targeting packs. It allow tests to use shared frameworks and targeting packs.
It also matches the patterns established in other aspnet and dotnet repos. This should reduce the friction required to adopt Arcade SDK.
## Changes
* This moves the default location of the .NET Core SDK installation into `$repoRoot/.dotnet`. This location was already in use for CI builds.
* Update the build step for Microsoft.AspNetCore.App to install the shared framework into the local copy of the .NET Core SDK
## Recommendations
* Use the "startvs.cmd" script to launch Visual Studio. This will set required environment variables to make VS happier than if you just double click the .sln file.
* Use "activate.sh/ps1" if you want to run `dotnet build`, `dotnet test` and other dotnet commands. These will set required environment variables, including PATH.
* I recommend removing %USERPROFILE%/.dotnet to your PATH variable if you had added it manually before. This will no longer match what build tools will install.
* `git clean -xfd -e .dotnet/` preserves the folder so you don’t have to re-download the SDK again.
- aspnet/AspNetCore-Internal#1341
- remove Scaffolding references from `build/artifacts.props`, `build/buildorder.props`, `build/submodules.props`, and our templates
- add versions for these packages in `build/dependencies.props` to enable their inclusion in the package archives
Add new command line parameters for working with the project:
* `-NoBuild`, `-NoRestore` - these already existed, but users found it hard to discover this powershell syntax: '-build:$false'
* `-Arch`/`--arch` - set the target CPU architecture to build. Defaults to x64
* `--os-name` - on non-Windows builds, manually specify if the build should target Alpine. generic Linux, or MacOS
* Rename flags used to build specific project types. The pattern now is `--build-$(group)` or `--no-build-$(group)` (In PowerShell its `-Build$(Group)` or `-NoBuild$(Group). Example: -NoBuildJava
Changes to build definitions:
* Update the ci build definition to build all supported architectures
* Support publishing multiple artifacts per job
Other changes:
* `-NoBuild` implies `-NoRestore`
* Add new properties, `TargetArchitecture`, `TargetOsName`, and `TargetRuntimeIdentifier`
* Replace usages of `SharedFxRid` with these new properties
* To make `--no-build-nodejs` actually work, replaced Components.Browser.JS.csproj with Components.Browser.JS.npmproj
* Fix errors when building for win-arm on a clean machine
* Fix a few other project errors, like using the wrong syntax for DefaultItemExcludes, or using the wrong Platform value for x86
Changes:
* Remove obsolete targets which are unnecessary now that this repo no longer builds git submodules in a separate build process
* Remove the need for static analysis of 'ArtifactInfo' items
* Simplify how the code signing task is configured
* Remove unused repo tasks
* Remove duplicate lists of external dependencies and packages to be produced
* Remove obsolete build definition
* Remove obsolete build script parameters
* Add VisualStudioSetupOutputPath
* Remove Blazor.LanguageServices
The text-view-listener was the only thing here and it's not needed
anymore now that these features are build into our main VS payload.
We won't have any more code to put in this project because it's this
VSIX is pretty temporary.
* Remove reference to ProjectSystem
We don't need this reference, and it's got some breaking changes between
15 and 16 - rahter then mess with nuget sources for vs16 packages, I'm
just going to drop the dependency
* Remove unused cruft
* Target net472
* Add Blazor VSIX to build
* Add Extension to .sln
* Use AsyncPackage
* Update and streamline references
* Update manifest for 16.0
* Pack Templates before building VSIX
* Fix version of templates
Changes:
* Update BuildTools
* Normalize slashes to avoid double restore
* Exclude .symbols.nupkg files from signcheck. These are not shipped to customers and do not need to be signed. We can save time and bandwidth by not code-signing these. After this merges, I will re-enable signcheck on CI.
* Add Components packages to shared fx
* Add Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components \ Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Browser to shared fx
* Update build to use Microsoft.InteropJS package produced from Extensions repo
* Remove some package references from components template
Fixes https://github.com/aspnet/AspNetCore/issues/6442
The 2.0 version of the Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel does not
support the assembly/file version metadata. We must have at least 2.1.
Between 2.1.6 and 2.1.7, we switched the build to use MSBuild.exe
("full" MSBuild) instead of `dotnet msbuild` ("core" MSBuild). MSBuild
has different assembly loaders behaviors in core vs full. By switching
MSBuild types, we were also unintentionally switching the version of
Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel.dll that was being used by our build
task from 2.1 back down to 2.0.
The reason we didn't discover this in earlier 2.1.x patches is that
building on msbuild core automatically upgraded our build tasks to
Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyModel.dll, Version=2.1.0.0. This happens
because of differences in the way .NET Core and MSBuild handles
assemblies with the same ID and different versions, and differences in
the layout of MSBuild and the .NET Core CLI.
In the end, this happened because we didn't have test coverage. MSBuild
and custom tasks burned asagain, but we should have just had unit tests
all along, which would have uncovered this regression as soon as we
switched to msbuild.exe.
* Move Components.Build to blazor/src/. No content changes yet.
* Rename Components.Build to Blazor.Build and update file paths
* Move Components.Build.Test files. No content changes yet.
* Update contents in Blazor.Test
* Fix names of props/targets files
* Add minimal Components.Build package that just imports Razor targets and analyzer
* Make Blazor.Build depend on Components.Build and get Razor compilation targets from there
* Fix version of reference from .Blazor.Build to .Components.Build
* Fix signing error on local builds
* Update artifacts.props
Part of #4246
Changes:
* Update source code layout to follow the new conventions for this repo
* Update project files to use `<Reference>`
* Update targets to build NPM packages
* Update BuildTools to support custom 'restore' and 'test' targets
.NET Core 2.0 reached EOL last year. This removes multi-targeting our test projects and test assets to only use .NET Core 2.1 and .NET Framework 4.6.1.
Changes:
* Fix broken tests and VS solutions caused by source code reorganization
* Add a check to validate generated code and solutions on PRs
* backport some source code reorg to src/Identity
* Fix startvs.cmd if you've already run build.ps1
* Add PR checks for tests on Linux/macOS
* Skip broken Nginx tests
* Add conditions to skip IIS tests on non-Windows platforms
Nate McMaster
Pavel Krymets
Nate McMaster
Doug Bunting
BrennanConroy
Hao Kung
Sébastien Ros
Doug Bunting
Ryan Nowak
Pranav K
Justin Kotalik
John Luo
John Luo
Chris Ross
Mikael Mengistu
Steve Sanderson
dotnet-bot