MichalStrehovsky

@echo off

rem **************************************************************************************
rem * This script will strip all APPX packages from an offline Windows image (e.g. a WIM *
rem * file extracted with DISM.exe), or from the currently running instance of Windows.  *
rem * Saves about 75% of the first logon time and won't clutter the system with stuff    *
rem * you can get from the Store if you really need.                                     *
rem **************************************************************************************

whoami /GROUPS | find "S-1-16-12288" >nul 2>&1 || (

MichalStrehovsky

.assembly nocorelib { }

.method private static int32 Main()
{
    .entrypoint
    ldc.i4.5
    ret
}

MichalStrehovsky

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.IO;
using System.Reflection.Metadata;
using System.Reflection.PortableExecutable;


namespace PublicScanner
{
    class Program

MichalStrehovsky

using System;
using System.IO;

using System.Reflection.Metadata;
using System.Reflection.PortableExecutable;

namespace MemberScanner
{
    class Program
    {

MichalStrehovsky

// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements.
// The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license.
// See the LICENSE file in the project root for more information.

using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;

public class InvokeRefReturnNetcoreTests
{

MichalStrehovsky

MarshalHelpers.cs

else if (MarshalUtils.IsBlittableType(type) && !isField)
{
    if (nativeType == NativeTypeKind.Invalid || nativeType == NativeTypeKind.LPStruct)
        return MarshallerKind.BlittablePtr;
    else
        return MarshallerKind.Invalid;
}

MichalStrehovsky

using System;
using System.Collections.Concurrent;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Diagnostics;
using System.Globalization;
using System.IO;
using System.Linq;
using System.Threading;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

MichalStrehovsky

// On CoreCLR side: git format-patch --stdout -1 {SHA-HASH} > d:\git\in.patch
// run tool
// On CoreRT side: git am d:\git\out.patch

/*
mapping.txt:

src/tools/crossgen2/Common/CommandLine src/Common/src/CommandLine
src/tools/crossgen2/Common/Compiler src/ILCompiler.Compiler/src/Compiler
src/tools/crossgen2/Common/JitInterface src/JitInterface/src

MichalStrehovsky

Building a universal Windows 7/Windows 10 .NET EXE

The problem with building a .NET (classic) executable that runs on both clean Windows 7 install and on Windows 10 is that Windows 7 only ships with .NET 3.5 inbox and Windows 10 ships with .NET 4.X. A .NET 3.5 executable will not run on a (clean install) Windows 10 directly. It can be coerced to do so in multiple ways, but none of them are "worry-free single file" solutions (config file, registry settings, environment variables, etc.).

One of the solutions is to set COMPLUS_OnlyUseLatestCLR environment variable to 1 before the process starts. This will allow .NET 4.X to take over execution of the program. This still doesn't qualify as "worry-free" because we need a batch file or something else to set the envionment for us before the process start (it's too late once Main is executing).

One weird trick to run the same executable on both Windows 7 and Windows 10

When I said we need to set COMPLUS_OnlyUseLatestCLR environment variable to 1 bef

MichalStrehovsky

// This is a System.Reflection.Metadata writer to generate managed COFF OBJ files similar to
// what C++/CLI generates with /clr:pure option.
//
// This will generate a c:\\temp\\blah.obj file that contains a single method.
// You can inspect the managed content of the OBJ with ildasm (the GUI doesn't work for obj files, but
// you can run it from the command line and specify /out= to disassemble).
//
// Run "link.exe /debug blah.obj /entry:MyMethod /subsystem:console" to generate an EXE file.
//
// There's also debug information. You can create a fake c:\\temp\\il.il file with a couple