* Add OpenCover PS Module to collect code coverage
OpenCover PS Module helps is collecting Code Coverage using the OpenCover
toolset. The module helps in comparing two code coverage runs as well.
* Change OpenCover.psd1 to ASCII
* Fix an error in path for OpenCover
Fixed an error on path for OpenCover. Also used ZipFile class instead of
cmdlet as it might not be available on CI system.
* Convert module to be Powershell v4 compliant
Changed implementation from classes to PSObjects and implemented
Expand-ZipArchive.
* Added CodeCoverage as a configuration to project.json files
Added CodeCoverage as the new configuration for all the project.json
files. When Start-PSBuild is executed with configuration as CodeCoverage,
we change the degubType to 'full' as required by OpenCover toolset.
Also made changes to appveyor.psm1 to build a CodeCoverage package on
daily builds and publish it as a zip.
* Addressed code review comments
Changed from Add-Member to use pscustomobject type accelator. Removed
[gc]::collect.
* Added explicit garbage collection
* Addressed code review comments
- Make sure that the build Start-PSPackage gets is not a code coverage
build
- Add debugType = full for FullCLR
- Remove configurations from PackageManagement files as it is not needed.
- Build CodeCoverage build first in AppVeyor.
* Resolve merge conflict
* Fix indentation
* Fix newline at end of file
* Added command discovery for locating OpenCover.console.exe
* Fix host remote test InvokeOnRunspace to work with AppVeyor
* Updated to use new local account for remoting tests.
* Set the LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy as needed.
* Adding verbose messages for debugging.
* Storing creds using Export-CliXml
* Added CITravis skip for Windows only remoting test
* Moving tests back to 'Feature' scope
* Added AppVeyor environment variable check to prevent account creation on non-appveyor configurations
* Removed It block in BeforeAll block
* Moving tests back to 'Feature'
- Add RequireAdminOnWindows to the list of blessed tags
- Fix a bug in Get-PesterTag where we accepted 'Slow' as a proper priority
- Fix missed comma in Start-PSPester parameters
- Add documentation about new Pester tag
- Fix finishing logic for Start-PSPester -Unelevate
* Improve Start-PSPackage to support zip package, downlevel packages for win-plat. Fix the version issue and package name for creating msi and appx
* Address comments about New-PSOptions
* Update Start-PSPackage to not show the warning from New-PSOptions
Again, .NET Core expects users to forcibly link the third party OpenSSL
libraries into system directories, which the Homebrew team advises
strongly against (and attempts to prevent). This also affects the
System.Net.Http library, and results in runtime errors during SSL
certificate validation. So instead, we patch what we can, when we can.
GitHub's API is throttled to 60 requests per hour per IP address when
for non-authenticated calls, which was causing severe CI flakiness.
While this adds another set of URLs to update for each release, the
alternative was adding an OAuth token and maintaining its ownership.
Moreover, this code is simpler than the previous API parsing.
Since it is required. Note that we do *not* unsafely link the OpenSSL
libraries into the system folders, as we instead patch .NET Core's
libraries to find OpenSSL in the installed location.
Add interrupt handler so entire script exits if user hits ctrl-c on sub-command
Add info before prompting for password using sudo
Remove wget requirement since OSX does not have wget in default system
Add `-C -` to curl package download to continue or skip existing packages
Also consolidate install.sh with download.sh;
remove unnecessary files;
create README.md in install.
Ran dos2unix tool to cleanup extra carriage returns at the end of lines
- .NET Core RID suffixes removed
- `el7.centos` suffix added to RPM
- `1ubuntu1.14.04.1` iteration used for DEB packages
`~` cannot be used after `ubuntu1` because GitHub release renames it to
a `.`; additionally, no packages lack the final suffix `.1`. While my
machine is `.5` I could find no packages that went past `.3`, so let's
use this to indicate that it works for `14.04.1` and forward.
We are *not* recreating the alpha.9 packages, but will we rename them
accordingly. This means that the filenames will be "correct" but the
meta-data will be out-of-date.
Since we don't want to build packages for pull requests (as they cannot
get archived as artifacts), we need a slightly different build command,
and moving it to a script was cleaner.
Linux and OS X no longer install packages, instead they download the
1.0.0 uninstall and install scripts provided by .NET CLI, uninstall all
existing `dotnet` packages, and "install" the latest 1.0.0 preview2
version of `dotnet` to `~/.dotnet`, which `Start-PSBuild` automatically
picks up.
Additionally, `Start-PSBootstrap` only attempts to install dependencies
when it detects that it is on Ubuntu 14.04, otherwise it warns that
dependencies must be installed manually, and still installs `dotnet` via
their obtain script. This makes `Start-PSBootstrap` safe to run on
Debian, and usable on CentOS.