"It's simple until you make it complicated"

- So now this logic has been un-complicated: look for the web.config file, if it exists and has a umbracoConfigurationStatus appSetting then don't overwrite the web.config, the user is upgrading umbraco and config transforms can do their thing. Otherwise, copy in a fresh web.config with all the required Umbraco bits.
This commit is contained in:
Sebastiaan Janssen
2015-03-20 10:16:53 +01:00
parent 27e96d6d5b
commit 03b60d4923

View File

@@ -47,85 +47,31 @@ if ($project) {
robocopy $umbracoClientFolder $umbracoClientBackupPath /e /LOG:$copyLogsPath\UmbracoClientBackup.log
robocopy $umbracoClientFolderSource $umbracoClientFolder /is /it /e /LOG:$copyLogsPath\UmbracoClientCopy.log
}
$copyWebconfig = $false
# SJ - What can I say: big up for James Newton King for teaching us a hack for detecting if this is a new install vs. an upgrade!
# https://github.com/JamesNK/Newtonsoft.Json/pull/387 - would never have seen this without the controversial pull request..
Try
$copyWebconfig = $true
$destinationWebConfig = Join-Path $projectDestinationPath "Web.config"
if(Test-Path $destinationWebConfig)
{
# see if user is installing from VS NuGet console
# get reference to the window, the console host and the input history
# copy web.config if "install-package UmbracoCms" was last input
# this is in a try-catch as they might be using the regular NuGet dialog
# instead of package manager console
$dte2 = Get-Interface $dte ([EnvDTE80.DTE2])
$consoleWindow = $(Get-VSComponentModel).GetService([NuGetConsole.IPowerConsoleWindow])
Try
{
[xml]$config = Get-Content $destinationWebConfig
$props = $consoleWindow.GetType().GetProperties([System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::Instance -bor [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::NonPublic)
$prop = $props | ? { $_.Name -eq "ActiveHostInfo" } | select -first 1
$hostInfo = $prop.GetValue($consoleWindow)
$history = $hostInfo.WpfConsole.InputHistory.History
$lastCommand = $history | select -last 1
if ($lastCommand)
{
$lastCommand = $lastCommand.Trim().ToLower()
if ($lastCommand.StartsWith("install-package") -and $lastCommand.Contains("umbracocms"))
{
$copyWebconfig = $true
$config.configuration.appSettings.ChildNodes | ForEach-Object {
if($_.key -eq "umbracoConfigurationStatus")
{
# The web.config has an umbraco-specific appSetting in it
# don't overwrite it and let config transforms do their thing
$copyWebconfig = $false
}
}
}
}
Catch { }
}
Catch { }
Try
{
# user is installing from VS NuGet dialog
# get reference to the window, then smart output console provider
# copy web.config if messages in buffered console contains "installing...UmbracoCms" in last operation
$instanceField = [NuGet.Dialog.PackageManagerWindow].GetField("CurrentInstance", [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::Static -bor [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::NonPublic)
$consoleField = [NuGet.Dialog.PackageManagerWindow].GetField("_smartOutputConsoleProvider", [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::Instance -bor [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::NonPublic)
$instance = $instanceField.GetValue($null)
$consoleProvider = $consoleField.GetValue($instance)
$console = $consoleProvider.CreateOutputConsole($false)
$messagesField = $console.GetType().GetField("_messages", [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::Instance -bor [System.Reflection.BindingFlags]::NonPublic)
$messages = $messagesField.GetValue($console)
$operations = $messages -split "=============================="
$lastOperation = $operations | select -last 1
if ($lastOperation)
{
$lastOperation = $lastOperation.ToLower()
$lines = $lastOperation -split "`r`n"
$installMatch = $lines | ? { $_.Contains("...umbracocms ") } | select -first 1
if ($installMatch)
{
$copyWebconfig = $true
}
}
}
Catch { }
if($copyWebconfig -eq $true)
{
$packageWebConfigSource = Join-Path $rootPath "UmbracoFiles\Web.config"
$destinationWebConfig = Join-Path $projectDestinationPath "Web.config"
Copy-Item $packageWebConfigSource $destinationWebConfig -Force
}