Add new parameters in Get-Culture cmdlet:
-Name - to allow retrieving a specific culture
-NoUserOverrides - ignore user changes for current culture
-ListAvalable - to allow retrieving all cultures supported on the platform
- Add new Offset and Count parameters.
- Modify ByteCollection class to support offsets up to UInt64.MaxValue size.
- Hide/obsolete Raw parameter because the behavior is by default.
- Optimize conversion to bytes to reduce allocations for large input data.
By not tracking context in the common case where Context size is 0 (using new NoContextTracker class), and by not checking if the full name of a FileInfo is a Directory, about 30% of the execution time is cut when piping files into Select-String.
The root cause is that `OutputBuffer` is not cleaned up (set to `null`) in `Stop` and `BeginStop/EndStop` when the powershell instance owns the `OutputBuffer` object. Since the pipeline has been intentionally stopped by the caller, the `OutputBuffer` should be set to `null` as well when it's owned by the PowerShell instance, just like how it's cleaned up in `EndInvoke`.
- Adds y suffix that is used to specify a numeric literal as the sbyte data type.
- Can be combined with the existing u suffix as uy to specify the byte data type.
Native code for PowerShell has been moved to repository PowerShell/PowerShell-Native.
Hence, removing all the native code and related build components.
Replace code like BoundParameters.ContainsKey("Delimiter") with BoundParameters.ContainsKey(nameof(Delimiter)). Old pattern come from old C# (<6.0) without nameof().
Add the following aliases to MaxHops parameter of Test-Connection cmdlet:
- TimeToLive
It is the similar parameter's name from Windows PowerShell Test-Connection cmdlet .
- Hops
Similar parameter's name from Test-NetConnection cmdlet.
The type System.IntPtr has an explicit cast operator defined that takes a pointer type System.void* parameter. Now we handle that type properly in GetPSMethodProjectedType.
Fixes#7230.
Adding the concept of a PSSyntheticTypeName, derived from PSTypeName,
that extends it with a list of synthetic members.
This allows us to express the inferred type of
```
[pscustomobject] @{
A = 1
B = "2"
}
```
as a "PSObject#A:B" and with information about the types of A and B.
This is also used to annotate the output of
```
Select-Object -Property
Select-Object -ExcludeProperty
Select-Object -ExpandProperty
```
Finally, it adds information about the types of the
`Group` and `Value` properties of the output of `Group-Object`
Steve Lee