Make the `PSISERemoteSessionOpenFile` a support event, so that `Get-EventSubscriber` won't show that subscriber. `Get-EventSubscriber -Force` can still show the support event subscribers. `Unregister-Event -Force` needs to be used to remove a support event subscriber.
The event subscriber for `PSInternalRemoteDebuggerStopEvent` and `PSInternalRemoteDebuggerBreakpointUpdatedEvent` are already made support events. And this PR makes it the same for `PSISERemoteSessionOpenFile`.
Clean up unneeded `GetTypeInfo()` calls in interpreter code.
The `GetTypeInfo()` calls were added back in the early days of .NET Core, when most of the properties and methods of `System.Type` were removed. Now those properties and methods are back in `System.Type`, so there is no need to keep those calls.
- Remove the calls to `GetTypeInfo()` in the generated `.resx` binding C# binding code (change in the tool `ResGen`).
- Remove the unused methods in `SessionState.cs`.
- Remove the calls to `GetTypeInfo()` from `Compiler.cs` and other files in `engine\runtime`.
- Fix typos in `VariableAnalysis.cs` and `ClassOps.cs`.
- Minor perf improvement in `MutableTuple.cs` by using indexing instead of linq extension method `last()`.
Create the default PSSession configuration, not tied to a specific PowerShell version.
When Enable-PSRemoting command is run, it creates 2 sessions configurations:
first, the same as it was before with the name containing the current version expressed as: 'PowerShell.$PSVersionTable.GitCommitId'
second with the default name 'PowerShell.6' so that administrators wouldn't have to guess which specific version is installed on the target.
PR addresses the issue: #6470
Two small improvements:
1. Avoid unnecessary reflection in `ConvertPSMethodInfoToDelegate`. `PSMethod` already has the `MethodInfo` information with its `adapterData` field.
2. Avoid creating the generic `PSMethod<>` type for `PSMethod` that represents constructors, because constructors cannot be converted to a delegate anyways. In case that the `PSMethod` represents constructors, we use a simple `PSMethod` instance instead.
Also, rename the type `Unit` to `VOID` to make it more readable, since that type represents `typeof(void)`.
Clean up workflow logic in the module loading component.
Workflow module is not supported in PSCore.
Currently, Import-Module throws a terminating error when seeing .xaml modules. After the change, Import-Module throws a non-terminating error when seeing .xaml modules.
Many error messages in PowerShell currently use a LINQ expression to pass both the name of the error and the message through in the error processing. This PR uses the `nameof` feature to carry the error name/ID and gets rid of LINQ expression reflection, hopefully improving performance, especially in editor scenarios.
1. Add a null check in the tab completion code on the binding result returned from `PseudoParameterBinder`;
2. Add a null check in `CommandDiscovery.LookupCommandProcessor` on the `CommandInfo` object returned from the method `LookupCommandInfo`.
For a PropertyOnlyAdapter, the property may come from various sources, but methods, including parameterized properties, still come from DotNetAdapter. So, the binder can optimize on method calls for objects that map to a custom PropertyOnlyAdapter.
Add support for replacement lambdas when using the -replace operator.
Requires minimal changes to existing code by using the following overload:
Regex.Replace(string input, MatchEvaluator evaluator)
when a ScriptBlock is passed in as the replacement argument.
Based on standard practices, we need to have a copyright and license notice at the top of each source file. Removed existing copyrights and updated/added copyright notices for .h, .cpp, .cs, .ps1, and .psm1 files.
Updated module manifests for consistency to have Author = "PowerShell" and Company = "Microsoft Corporation". Removed multiple line breaks.
Separate PR coming to update contribution document for new source files: #6140
Manually reviewed each change.
Fix#6073
Breaking-change: "0".."9" returns [char] previously in PowerShell Core (6.0.0, 6.0.1), now it returns [int]. After the change, the behavior is the same as in Windows PowerShell.
* get-childitem <PATH>/* -file should include <Path> as search directory
* [Feature] Added check for -Directory and more tests
* [Feature] Added check for the dynamic parameter type
When using New-PSSession -SSHTransport -Name ... the Name parameter wasn't being used when creating the remoterunspace so an automatically generated one was always created.
Fix is to explicitly pass the transport name when generating a runspace name including other transports like VMBus and Container.
Refactor runspace name generation code to produce "RunspaceN" and added a Transport property.
Tests will have to wait until we have the infrastructure for remoting tests and Enable-SSHRemoting work is complete.
Fix#5951Fix#2426
- Remove previous `UseAlwaysAnalytic` workaround in `SysLogProvider.Log`
- Update Script Block logging to always log to the operational channel with `UseAlwaysOperational`
- Fix `PSChannel` on Linux to use a bitmask
- Handle `UseAlwaysOperational` and `UseAlwaysAnalytic` keywords but adding to `_keywordFilter` if the associated channels were selected in the configuration
Support loading a custom `powershell.config.json` file via the command-line for use in testing.
This change supports replacing the default `powershell.config.json` file that's usually loaded from the `PSHome` directory with a custom version file.
The primary use-cases for this command-line option are as follows:
1. Allow the CI system to disable settings that impact test run times; such as disabling syslog usage on Linux and MacOS
2. Support testing of syslog and os_log without interfering with normal PowerShell operations during test runs via launching an instance with custom log settings.
When calling powershell from powershell (called the minishell for historical reasons), the arguments are passed as a base64 encoded string.
The native command parameter binder was trying to match up the ast to the argument value, which in this case, doesn't make sense.
The fix is to ignore the ast during parameter binding for this case of calling powershell from powershell.
Fix#5733
The symbol resolver was properly resolving the type to the class
definition, but that resolution was ignored at runtime because we used
the string instead of the ITypeName - the ITypeName kept the reference
to the class definition.
Fix#5661
Make PowerShell Core reads group policy settings from different registry keys (Windows only) and the configuration files (both Windows and Unix).
- On Windows, move to different GPO registry keys.
- On both Windows and Unix, read GPO related settings from the configuration file `powershell.config.json`.
- On Windows, the policy settings in registry take precedence over the configuration file.
- Enable policy controlled logging and transcription on Unix.
On windows, group policy settings from registry takes precedence over the configuration file.
If a policy is not defined in GP, then we query from configuration file.
- Remove the unneeded base type;
- Rename 'ConfigPropertyAccessor' to 'PowerShellConfig';
- Move 'PowerShellConfig' to the namespace 'System.Management.Automation.Configuration'
Steve Lee