Consolidation of all Windows PowerShell work ported to PSCore6
* Added ps1 file import restriction. Refactored InvokeLanguageModeTestingSupportCmdlet to HelpersSecurity module
* JEA loop back fix. Debugger running commands in CL mode.
* Support for new AMSI codes. Changed to use AMSI buffer API. Unhandled exception fix.
* Fixes for module bugs while running in ConstrainedLanguage mode
* Untrusted input tracking work
* Configuration keyword bug fix, PSRP protocol version check for reconstruct reconnect, Sharing InitialSessionState in runspace pool.
* Restricted remote session in UMCI, Applocker detection collision, Help command exposing functions, Null reference exception fix.
* Added mitigation for debugger function exposure
[Breaking Change]
There is specific code that sets the `OutputFormat` to xml if pwsh is run non-interactive, with redirected output, and the command was encoded. However, it ignored whether OutputFormat was specified. Fix is to track whether `-OutputFormat` was used and respect that value rather than defaulting to xml.
Fix https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/issues/5912
Add daily build non-windows platforms
- Also, make the [Feature] tag work in VSTS for non-windows
- Also, add a way to force feature tests to run
- Also, fix an issue where `-workingdirectory` didn't work when running async
Make `-settingfile` work for scriptblock logging on windows
- Move EarlyParse to the first thing in the ManagedEntrance so that we don't cache the settings before we parse the settings file.
- Added a test case to prevent regression
- I'm working on more test cases. Therefore, I used the TestCases parameter.
- Changed the macOS tests back to CI as I think they are stable enough now.
Make sure that SettingFile arg is parsed before we load the settings
- Add ability to parse some setting before console host is created
- Trigger the Parse before the console host is created
- disable snapin loading from loading setting before this point
- re-enable mac logging tests.
Also, fix the following Travis-ci issues:
- make sure the Linux and macOS caches are separate to reduce the size
- update the macOS image to the closest image as used by the official build system (equivalent to VSTS hosted mac builds)
Update links that contain 'en-us' culture to remove 'en-us' culture (if possible) and in some cases update to newer re-directed link to docs.microsoft.com
This fixes issue #6880 where user input interferes with the way the progress panel is displayed. If the user types any input while running a command displaying progress, that input would be echoed causing the terminal's cursor position to change. On the next progress write, output would be written using the new, incorrect cursor position. This had the effect of causing the progress pane to "march" across the screen if the user held down a key. The fix is fairly simple - update the physical cursor position right before updating the screen. This still leaves a very small window where an individual update might be off by a character or two but this is not cumulative and will be corrected on the next update. I've added code to SetBufferContents() to do this but only on UNIX. It's not a problem on non-VT100 style consoles.
* Perform JumpList creation in background thread to improve performance when pwsh owns the window (i.e. when the Jumplist has to be created)
* Move JumpList creation to a later stage to allow for more code that might make it exit earlier as suggested in PR review by @iSazonov
Closes#6649
This is a port of existing C++ Windows PowerShell code from MainEntry.cpp
Some of the code has been copied and minified from the WindowsApiPack.
The code is not compiled for Linux (not sure also another condition is needed for Windows on ARM?).
The code checks if the PowerShell process has a window handle by checking the startupinfo and only then tries to populate the list (and also checks if there is a slot available in the jumplist).
Tested on Windows 10 1803, jumpLists have been supported in Windows since Windows 7, which matches what PowerShell Core supports.
The main purpose of this was to enable full symbols for windows release build.
Also makes explicit where we are optimizing and where we are not optimizing due to https://github.com/dotnet/corefx/issues/29700
Since a PR added support to opt out of telemetry via an environment variable, we can remove the,
always intended to be a temporary, solution of deleting a file to opt out of telemetry since the
environment variable can be defined at the system level and exist before even installing PowerShell Core.
Because the variable is defined as opt out, a value of true, yes, or 1 means no telemetry is sent.
This PR fixes the logging issue on Linux where logging is initialized before `-settingsFile` is parsed causing custom log settings to be ignored. (see ConsoleHost.cs and ManagedEntrance.cs)
The PR also includes basic logging tests for Linux and MacOS. PSSyslog.psm1 contains the functions to retrieve selected logged items (based on PowerShell's log id and a timestamp) and Logging.Tests.ps1 contains tests for Linux and MacOS.
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
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.
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.
Meir Blachman