public void NETCoreRuntimePackIsValid()
{
using (var tester = NuGetArtifactTester.Open(
dirs,
"Microsoft.NETCore.App.Runtime",
$"Microsoft.NETCore.App.Runtime.{dirs.BuildRID}"))
{
tester.IsRuntimePack();
}
}
public void NETCoreAppHostPackIsValid()
{
using (var tester = NuGetArtifactTester.Open(
dirs,
"Microsoft.NETCore.App.Host",
$"Microsoft.NETCore.App.Host.{dirs.BuildRID}"))
{
tester.IsAppHostPack();
}
}
public void NETCoreTargetingPackIsValid()
{
using (var tester = NuGetArtifactTester.Open(
dirs,
"Microsoft.NETCore.App.Ref"))
{
tester.IsTargetingPackForPlatform();
tester.HasOnlyTheseDataFiles(
"data/FrameworkList.xml",
"data/PackageOverrides.txt",
"data/PlatformManifest.txt");
}
}
public void NETStandardTargetingPackIsValid()
{
using (var tester = NuGetArtifactTester.Open(
dirs,
"NETStandard.Library.Ref"))
{
tester.HasOnlyTheseDataFiles(
"data/FrameworkList.xml",
"data/PackageOverrides.txt");
tester.IsTargetingPack();
// Most artifacts in the repo use the global Major.Minor, this package doesn't. Test
// this to make sure infra doesn't regress and cause netstandard to lose its special
// 2.1 version. The versioning difference is because netstandard targeting pack
// creation doesn't actually belong in Core-Setup: https://github.com/dotnet/standard/issues/1209
Assert.Equal(
(2, 1),
(tester.PackageVersion.Major, tester.PackageVersion.Minor));
}
}
