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meta-data will be out-of-date.
