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Remove references to CoreConsoleHost from docs

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The `src/powershell` project is the new host.
This commit is contained in:
Andrew Schwartzmeyer
2016-05-27 16:20:52 -07:00
parent 0d172cb562
commit 2dcdc13dff
3 changed files with 20 additions and 25 deletions
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docs/building/linux.md
+8 -11
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@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ Start-PSBuild
Congratulations! If everything went right, PowerShell is now built.
The `Start-PSBuild` script will output the location of the executable:
`./src/Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost/bin/Linux/netcoreapp1.0/ubuntu.14.04-x64/powershell`.
`./src/powershell/bin/Linux/netcoreapp1.0/ubuntu.14.04-x64/powershell`.
You can run our cross-platform Pester tests with `Start-PSPester`, and
our xUnit tests with `Start-PSxUnit`.
@@ -138,23 +138,20 @@ make test
popd
```
This library will be emitted in the `src/Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost`
project, where `dotnet` consumes it as "content" and thus
automatically deploys it.
This library will be emitted in the `src/powershell` project, where `dotnet`
consumes it as "content" and thus automatically deploys it.
Build the managed projects
--------------------------
The `Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost` project is the cross-platform host for
PowerShell targetting .NET Core. It is the top level project, so
`dotnet build` transitively builds all its dependencies, and emits a
`powershell` executable. The `--configuration Linux` flag is
necessary to ensure that the preprocessor definition `LINUX` is
defined (see [issue #673][]).
The `powershell` project is the .NET Core PowerShell host. It is the top level
project, so `dotnet build` transitively builds all its dependencies, and emits a
`powershell` executable. The `--configuration Linux` flag is necessary to ensure
that the preprocessor definition `LINUX` is defined (see [issue #673][]).
```sh
dotnet restore
cd src/Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost
cd src/powershell
dotnet build --configuration Linux
```
docs/building/osx.md
+1 -1
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@@ -78,7 +78,7 @@ module.
The output directory will be slightly different because your runtime
identifier is different. PowerShell will be at
`./src/Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost/bin/Linux/netcoreapp1.0/osx.10.11-x64/powershell`,
`./src/powershell/bin/Linux/netcoreapp1.0/osx.10.11-x64/powershell`,
or `osx.10.10` depending on your operating system version. Note that
configration is still `Linux` because it would be silly to make yet
another separate configuration when it's used soley to work-around a
docs/building/windows-core.md
+11 -13
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@@ -71,22 +71,20 @@ Start-PSBuild
```
Congratulations! If everything went right, PowerShell is now built and
executable as `./src/Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost/bin/Debug/netcoreapp1.0/win10-x64/powershell`.
executable as `./src/powershell/bin/Debug/netcoreapp1.0/win10-x64/powershell`.
This location is of the form
`./[project]/bin/[configuration]/[framework]/[rid]/[binary name]`, and
our project is `Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost`, configuration is `Debug`
by default, framework is `netcoreapp1.0`, runtime identifier is
**probably** `win10-x64` (but will depend on your operating system;
don't worry, `dotnet --info` will tell you what it was), and binary
name is `powershell`. The function `Get-PSOutput` will return the path
to the executable; thus you can execute the development copy via `&
`./[project]/bin/[configuration]/[framework]/[rid]/[binary name]`, and our
project is `powershell`, configuration is `Debug` by default, framework is
`netcoreapp1.0`, runtime identifier is **probably** `win10-x64` (but will depend
on your operating system; don't worry, `dotnet --info` will tell you what it
was), and binary name is `powershell`. The function `Get-PSOutput` will return
the path to the executable; thus you can execute the development copy via `&
(Get-PSOutput)`.
The `Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreConsoleHost` project is the cross-platform host for
PowerShell targetting .NET Core. It is the top level project, so
`dotnet build` transitively builds all its dependencies, and emits a
`powershell` executable. The cross-platform host has built-in
documentation via `--help`.
The `powershell` project is the .NET Core PowerShell host. It is the top level
project, so `dotnet build` transitively builds all its dependencies, and emits a
`powershell` executable. The cross-platform host has built-in documentation via
`--help`.
You can run our cross-platform Pester tests with `Start-PSPester`.