Add compliance to Coordinated build
- Also switch to mac internal pool for release build
- Also turn some duplicate tasks into templates
- Also fix issue with vscode configuration which causes yaml files not to be recogized as yaml
Update the universal build to also build the framework package needed for the dotnet sdk container image.
## PR Context
We build the package in individual builds. This change brings over the steps in the universal build.
Major changes are:
- Make all commands return 'ConfirmImpact.None' if `SupportsShouldProcess` is not set to `true`.
- Update some cmdlets to explicitly use `ConfirmImpact.Low`.
- Update `DefaultCommands.Tests.ps1` to test for 'ConfirmImpact' level.
Instantiating a new MediaTypeHeaderValue object fails when the -ContentType parameter includes a charset such as application/json; charset=utf-8. This makes it impossible to set the content encoding on web requests. Moving to Parse() ensures we actually get a proper MediaTypeHeaderValue when the charset is present, thus allowing users to set their request encoding via proper -ContentType values.
* Improve check for developer mode by checking minimum required build number
The test would fail if the developer mode is enabled but the machine has an older build than the minimum required build.
The change adds a check for the build version in the test.
* Update test/powershell/Modules/Microsoft.PowerShell.Management/New-Item.Tests.ps1
Update `New-ReferenceAssembly` and `New-UnifiedNugetPackage` to generate reference assembly for `Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility.dll` and properly deploy it for `Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility` NuGet package and `Microsoft.PowerShell.SDK` NuGet package.
An incremental step to fix, eventually, #8121
Update `New-ReferenceAssembly` and `New-UnifiedNugetPackage` to generate reference assembly for `Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility.dll` and properly deploy it for `Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility` NuGet package and `Microsoft.PowerShell.SDK` NuGet package.
An incremental step to fix, eventually, #8121
We have the public API `JsonObject.ConvertFromJson` to convert from JSON string in the PowerShell context. It would be good to have a public API for conversion to JSON. This PR refactors the `ConvertTo-Json` cmdlet to move the core implementation to `JsonObject.ConvertToJson`, and make `ConvertTo-Json` call that public method.
This would help the Azure Function PowerShell worker. Currently, we depends on [calling the cmdlet](729710d259/src/PowerShell/PowerShellManager.cs (L198-L205)) to convert object to JSON which is expensive. Once we have the public method `JsonObject.ConvertToJson` exposed, we can call the API directly to avoid a command invocation.
# Conflicts:
# test/Test.Common.props
We have the public API `JsonObject.ConvertFromJson` to convert from JSON string in the PowerShell context. It would be good to have a public API for conversion to JSON. This PR refactors the `ConvertTo-Json` cmdlet to move the core implementation to `JsonObject.ConvertToJson`, and make `ConvertTo-Json` call that public method.
This would help the Azure Function PowerShell worker. Currently, we depends on [calling the cmdlet](729710d259/src/PowerShell/PowerShellManager.cs (L198-L205)) to convert object to JSON which is expensive. Once we have the public method `JsonObject.ConvertToJson` exposed, we can call the API directly to avoid a command invocation.
## PR Summary
Related: #8699
## PR Context
Because `PowerShellGet` does not support publishing/saving module on a per platform basis (see [this](https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/issues/273) issue), PowerShell currently also ships the fullclr binaries of `PackageManagement`, which it does not need. Therefore removing it to minimise the package size, this saves 1.19 MB.