Fix#1361
On CoreCLR 1.0.0 RTM the layout changed compare to RC2.
This change accounts for it.
This change also cleans up some left-overs for SecureString ref.
- introduce SDK project with our dependencies and CoreCLR framework
for runtime.
- Move dependencies for Full from ConsoleHost to powershell-win-full
- make powershell-win-full Top-level project
- Change build.psm1 to do publish for -FullCLR build
- Update docs
This function is required for PSRP on Linux, as we need to wrap the call
into WSManPluginManagedEntryWrapper.InitPlugin such that it is invoked
via reflection from an assembly loaded with our custom context.
Again due to the fact that relying on Console.IsOutputRedirected (as
System.Console does for these APIs) causes bugs when pseudo-TTYs are
used (since the output is not redirected, but the APIs nonetheless can't
be used properly). So we ran into a problem where the value of CursorTop
and Console.BufferHeight were lies, and so we accidentally attempted to
set it numbers below zero. Guard everything.
- Replace src\powershell top level project by two
new root-level projects:
- src\powershell-unix
- src\powershell-windows
- Break src\Modules into more granular structure:
- Shared
- Windows+Unix-Core
- Windows-Core
- Windows-Core+Full
- Windows-Full
- To be created: Unix-Core. We will do it as a separate PR
- Fix#1122 : Platform-specific set of Modules (and assemblies)
- Fix Start-TypeGen to work with new top level folders layout
Permission models on *nix can be very complex, to the point that you
could never possibly guess without simply trying what you need to try;
This is totally different from Windows where you can know what you can
or cannot do with/without admin rights.
This was dead code. PreParseCommandLine was called only when tracing was
enabled, which meant that the tracing itself was useless, as it was not
tracing what the actual code was doing.
I believe the intention of this tracing was to "guess" how the native
commands on Windows *might* parse their command-line arguments, but the
traced result was not guaranteed to be accurate. Since we cannot provide
accurate tracing, the tracer was removed in its entirety.
The PreParseCommandLine function was the only place where
CommandLineToArgv was called, so with it removed, the entire native
methods class here can be removed.
$PSVersionTable.PSEdition currently supports Desktop and Core enums.
Because PowerShell is going to be Open and also available on Linux/Mac
from August, we decided to rename these values so as to make it clear to
the end user.
We decided to use the names WindowsPowerShell,PowerShellCore.
Sergei Vorobev