* The major refactoring changes are:
- In `ModuleIntrisic.cs`, remove unneeded Windows-PowerShell-only code.
- In `ModuleUtils.cs`
- use the new API `Directory.GetDirectories(string path, string searchPattern, EnumerationOptions enumerationOptions)` and `Directory.GetFiles(string path, string searchPattern, EnumerationOptions enumerationOptions)` to enumerate files and sub-directories within a directory path.
- remove the unused parameter `bool force` from `GetDefaultAvailableModuleFiles(bool force, bool isForAutoDiscovery, ExecutionContext context)`
- refactor the method `GetModuleVersionsFromAbsolutePath`. Add more comments and rename the method name.
- In `ModuleCmdletBase.cs`, refactor the method `GetModuleForNonRootedPaths` to `GetModuleForNames` to simply its implementation.
- In `PSModuleInfo.cs`
- group the declarations of `Declared*Exports` fields together
- rename `_detected*Exports` fields to `Detected*Exports` to group them together. They are internal fields and used outside `PSModuleInfo`.
* There is some perf improvement after this refactoring change:
- For `Get-Module -ListAvailable`, there is about 36% speed improvement for 94 default modules.
- For `Get-Module -ListAvailable -All`, there is about 14% speed improvement for totally 600 module files.
- For `Get-Module <name> -ListAvailable -List`, there is over 17x speed improvement for finding 13 modules from 600 modules. This is because we now filter names using the module file before creating a `PSMdouleInfo` object.
'GetTypeInfo()' were added when porting PowerShell to early version of .NET Core (prior .NET Core 1.0).
Most properties and methods in 'System.Type' were missing at that time. Now the call is not needed anymore and should be removed.
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
* Remove AllScope from most default aliases
To speed up scope creation, I removed AllScope from most default
aliases.
This results in a 15-20% speedup for:
function foo {}
for ($i = 0; $i -lt 100kb; $i++) { & { foo } }
I left AllScope of a few frequently used aliases because it does
make command lookup faster. If we introduce something like dynamic
sites for command lookup, then we could probably remove the rest
of the AllScope aliases.
This is a low-risk breaking change. One can ask for aliases at
a particular scope:
Get-Alias -Scope 1 nsn
This could now fail if the scope number doesn't correspond to global
scope.
- Exclude 'Get-PSHostProcessInfo', 'Enter-PSHostProcess' and 'Exit-PSHostProcess' from Unix platforms.
- Update tests and add additional cmdlets need to be excluded
For PSCore 6, we are only supporting InitialSessionState. The RunspaceConfiguration APIs were already made internal. This PR removes all the code related to RunspaceConfiguration. This also means that some public APIs have changed. Was deciding between leaving the RunspaceConfiguration parameters and throwing Unsupported, but thought it was better to have it a compile-time error. This should simplify the code base.
This round of cleanup focuses on the following areas
- Tab completion code
- InitialSessionState
- Compiler/MiscOps
- Utils/SessionStateFunctionAPIs
Changes in the rest affected files are mainly some corresponding changes due to the cleanup work in the above areas.
Fixes#1193 for most scenarios. The remaining scenario to be addressed is the Nano Server bring-up scenario. To continue supporting that scenario, I left the Install-PowerShellRemoting script in place.
This change
1. Ports Enable-PSRemoting and Disable-PSRemoting to PowerShell Core
2. Adds side-by-side PowerShell Core remoting support to the PSSessionConfiguration cmdlets and PSRemoting cmdlets.
3. Ports PSSessionConfiguration tests
This change also introduces a behavioral difference. The PSRemoting and PSSessionConfiguration cmdlets are now context-sensitive and only work for endpoints that match the PowerShell type. For example, Get-PSSessionConfiguration, when running in PowerShell Core, will only return PowerShell Core WinRM endpoints. It will only modify PowerShell Core WinRM endpoints and cannot be used to configure Windows PowerShell endpoints.
Remove the code that spins up our own assembly load context. Keep the code that registers our `Resolve` method to the default loader's `Resolving` event, so that we can continue to do special assembly resolution as needed (such as the GAC probing logic needed for consuming FullCLR PS modules).
Essentially, the assembly `Microsoft.PowerShell.CoreCLR.AssemblyLoadContext.dll` is not needed anymore, the remaining code should be moved to S.M.A.dll. However, that will break DSC and other native hosts that are hosting powershell. So this assembly is kept for now.
Make changes to not expose the aliases "gin", "gsv", "sasv" and "spsv" in Unix platforms.
Also refactored aliases related tests and added new tests covering the complete list of built-in aliases/cmdlets.
When a TypeTable is created it includes the types from type files provided along with references to the type files. When the InitialSessionState (ISS) object processes these types it reads the type files again and ends up with duplicate type entries. PowerShell V5.1 ISS type processing was re-written to improve performance and no longer removes duplicate types, so that this scenario (runspace ISS reuse) results in errors causing a regression.
The fix is to copy only type data when a TypeTable is passed to the ISS.
* Fixing Invoke-WebRequest InFile parameter
* Adding aliases for Invoke-RestMethod and Invoke-WebRequest
* Adding test cases for Web cmdlets -InFile parameter
* Adding tests for Invoke-WebRequest (iwr) and Invoke-RestMethod (irm) using the cmdlet aliases.
* Remove the extra leading space
Our private implementation of FailFast was likely introduced
when each individual application needed it's own code to
get Watson reports. The CLR takes care of this for us now,
so we don't need our implementation.
Our method CheckForSevereException was also introduced in
the early days of the CLR - the exceptions it was checking
for aren't actually raised the CLR anymore, they just FailFast.
I removed them as there is a tiny bit of overhead (in code size)
and also in the generated code, e.g. dynamic sites called the method.
This exception is no longer used by PowerShell, so it has been removed.
It is a public api, so removing it risks breaking somebody. Nobody has any reason
to catch or throw this exception, so it seems safe to remove, but I decided to
be conservative and keep it for Windows PowerShell. It seems safe enough to remove
in Nano.
James Truher [MSFT]