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Fast up to date check for .NET Core projects #2241

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Fast up to date check for .NET Core projects #2241

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panopticoncentral
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Customer scenario

When the user requests a build in VS, CPS will call the project system to see if we believe it can skip calling MSBuild. This is faster than running MSBuild and having it determine that everything is up to date.

Bugs this fixes:

#62

Workarounds, if any

This is a performance optimization, it is not required for functionality, just speed.

Risk

Fast up to date checks carry a level of risk because if the check is wrong, we will either build when we didn't need to, or won't build when we need to. The former situation isn't any worse than what we have now. The latter situation is bad but can be mitigated in several ways:

  • The user can elect to perform a Rebuild.
  • We are adding a VS option to disable .NET Core project fast up to date checks entirely. (VS Option setting UI coming in a separate PR today.)
  • The project can be marked with a DisableFastUpToDateCheck property that will disable the check for that project
  • The user can add UpToDateCheckInput and UpToDateCheckOutput items to their project to work around missing checks.

This PR also adds logging to a "Project" output window that should help easily diagnose where problems are.

Performance impact

Build performance should improve, especially for solutions with many .NET Core projects.

Is this a regression from a previous update?

No

@srivatsn
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@dotnet/project-system @davkean @jasonmalinowski

@@ -29,6 +29,13 @@
<ItemGroup>
<Folder Include="Properties\" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup>
<PackageReference Include="Microsoft.Tpl.Dataflow" Version="4.5.24" />
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Should these just be added here? Also shouldn't some of these already be pulled in MS.VS.ProjcetSystem should come in because we include the MS.VS.ProjectSystem.SDK package which should pull in Tpl.Dataflow, composition and threading. Do you just need to update the version there maybe? #Resolved

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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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In fact I think you don't need any of these packages. They should all come in transitively from the Projectsystem.SDk package. #Resolved

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I think the package references were a transitory problem I had. There was an issue with an older version of the project system getting pulled in and this forced it to the right version. I removed the references and everything seems OK so the problem must have passed.


In reply to: 117537469 [](ancestors = 117537469)

[Guid("9B164E40-C3A2-4363-9BC5-EB4039DEF653")]
private class SVsSettingsPersistenceManager { }

private const string FastUpToDateDisabledSettingKey = "NETCoreProjectSystem\\FastUpToDateCheckDisabled";
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Maybe called the key ManagedProjectSystem instead of NETCoreProjectSystem to future-proof #Resolved

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@basoundr basoundr May 19, 2017

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use string literals to avoid double backslash #Resolved

#if DEBUG
return true;
#else
return _settingsManager?.GetValueOrDefault(FastUpToDateEnabledSettingKey, false) ?? false
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Should be !FastUpToDateDisabledSettingKey #Resolved

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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Actually that sounds wrong too -- should be OutputPaneEnabledSettingKey? We don't want to log any time fast uptodate is enabled right? #Resolved

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Copy/paste error.


In reply to: 117538775 [](ancestors = 117538775)

{
var project = await access.GetProjectAsync(_configuredProject, cancellationToken);

void Log(string traceMessage)
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Local functions! nice :) #Resolved


var timestampCache = _fileTimestampCache != null ? _fileTimestampCache.Value.TimestampCache : new Dictionary<string, DateTime>(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase);

DateTime GetLatestTimestamp(List<string> paths)
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Not sure how I feel about larger local functions - maybe better as private static methods - otherwise it gets in the way of reading the code - make this method look huge. #Resolved

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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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+1
I agree, I think those methods which do not depend on any state inside this function, should be the member of this class, instead of local functions. That is the same for the Log method, it only uses the _projectLogger, which is a member of the class, not anything local to this method. That is especially true when those methods is valid and has its own logic meaning when it lives outside of this method.

I think they should be moved out to be other private member method of this class. I totally agree with @srivatsn that this makes this method huge and hard to read. #Resolved

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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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Jacob also has a good point: the entire class is to implement this method, so there is no reason to implement a single method, and put all help function inside it. #Resolved

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Like all monsters, it started small and just kind of took on a life of its own, moved it out.


In reply to: 117559029 [](ancestors = 117559029)

return false;
}

if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(project.GetPropertyValue(DisableFastUpToDateCheckProperty)))
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Normally I'd expect that we'd add a rule for this property and get it from projectProperties.GetConfigurationGeneral.GetDisableFastUpToDateCheckProperty() - not sure if there's an advantage to going through that route - @lifengl? #Resolved

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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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The rule provide an abstract layer, and also provide a way to access it in a data flow or through an automation layer. this one here might be fine. @jviau ? #Resolved

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@jviau jviau May 19, 2017

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Using the project properties has a some advantages:

  1. You can change the backing source of the property in the future without have to update code (maybe you want this to go into the .user file eventually?)
  2. Gives you clear choices between evaluated value and unevaluated value.
  3. Removes the need for your own project lock. Doesn't matter here as this is already in a lock. #Resolved

var itemTypes = projectItemSchemaValue
.GetKnownItemTypes()
.Select(name => projectItemSchemaValue.GetItemType(name))
.Where(item => item != null && item.UpToDateCheckInput && !string.Equals(item.Name, "None", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase));
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@srivatsn srivatsn May 19, 2017

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Some of these special-cases (like None, ExcludedFromBuild etc. are interspersed in a giant method - can we factor some of this out with fields like excludedItems, excludedMetadata etc. #Resolved

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@basoundr basoundr May 19, 2017

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As Sri stated, it would be nice if you could split these huge methods into individual methods. Will be much easier to read. #Resolved

[Guid("9B164E40-C3A2-4363-9BC5-EB4039DEF653")]
private class SVsSettingsPersistenceManager { }

private const string FastUpToDateDisabledSettingKey = "NETCoreProjectSystem\\FastUpToDateCheckDisabled";
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@basoundr basoundr May 19, 2017

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use string literals to avoid double backslash #Resolved

Requires.NotNull(serviceProvider, nameof(serviceProvider));

_environment = environment;
_settingsManager = (ISettingsManager)serviceProvider.GetService(typeof(SVsSettingsPersistenceManager));
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@basoundr basoundr May 19, 2017

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Calling GetService in the constructor will result in deadlock since we this call needs to be on the UIThread and the object initialization will be on background thread. We have been hit by this issue so many times. The best practice would be to call GetService when used. You can check the usage in the rest of the code as well. #Resolved

return false;
}

using (var access = await _projectLockService.ReadLockAsync())
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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pass the cancellationToken to the REadLockAsync as well? #Resolved

{
if (File.Exists(path))
{
time = File.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(path);
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Use FileInfo, which will reduce two IO class (Exists/GetLatestWriteTimeUtc) into one.

var inputs = new List<string>();

// add the project file
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(project.FullPath))
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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use the UnconfiguredProject.FullPath instead of using the one in msbuild. #Resolved

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Thanks, Lifeng. This is what the VC fast up to date check is doing, so should we let them know as well?


In reply to: 117560175 [](ancestors = 117560175)

{
Log($"Adding input project import {import}.");
}

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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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this code actually run through the LinQ expression twice. You should just do:
var imports = .....ToList(), and use the final list, instead of executing LinQ path twice.

}
}

async Task CheckReferences<TUnresolvedReference, TResolvedReference>(string name, IResolvableReferencesService<TUnresolvedReference, TResolvedReference> service)
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@jviau jviau May 19, 2017

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add Async suffix. #Resolved

var itemTypes = projectItemSchemaValue
.GetKnownItemTypes()
.Select(name => projectItemSchemaValue.GetItemType(name))
.Where(item => item != null && item.UpToDateCheckInput && !string.Equals(item.Name, "None", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase));
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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at least those strings like 'None' should be pulled out be constants. Also, why None is treated that differently here? should the information to be put in the item schema rule (item.UpToDateCheckInput) instead? #Resolved

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Yes, None should be handled in schema.


In reply to: 117561995 [](ancestors = 117561995)


// add all project items (generally items seen in solution explorer) that are not excluded from UpToDate check
// Skip items that are marked as excluded from build.
var projectItemSchemaValue = (await _projectItemsSchema.GetSchemaAsync(cancellationToken)).Value;
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Also, instead of a huge function like this, those item schema work might be pulled out to be private methods.

Log($"Checking known item type '{itemType.Name}'.");

var items = project.GetItems(itemType.Name)
.Where(item => !string.Equals(item.GetMetadataValue("ExcludedFromBuild"), "true", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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pull out constant strings #Resolved

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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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BTW, I think we should call source items service here, and map ExcludedFromBuild through the project item rules. #Resolved

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Actually, I realized that ExcludedFromBuild came from the VC fast up to date check and that's a VC-only property. I'll remove it.


In reply to: 117564679 [](ancestors = 117564679)

// Skip items that are marked as excluded from build.
var projectItemSchemaValue = (await _projectItemsSchema.GetSchemaAsync(cancellationToken)).Value;
var itemTypes = projectItemSchemaValue
.GetKnownItemTypes()
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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I think the code should use the sources items service to get source items, instead of doing this. The problem is that known item types may have items types which are not file items (like web references). The source item service handles it. #Resolved

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OK, will switch over to use the source items service.


In reply to: 117564209 [](ancestors = 117564209)

{
[AppliesTo(ProjectCapability.CSharpOrVisualBasic)]
[Export(typeof(IBuildUpToDateCheckProvider))]
internal class BuildUpToDateCheck : IBuildUpToDateCheckProvider
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@jviau jviau May 19, 2017

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Have you considered before or after draining of critical tasks? By default it is after drain critical tasks. Is there some logic that can be brought into an update to date checker that runs before draining? For example if a nuget restore is running you can immediately return false as that restore will most likely affect the build.

The metadata you want is this:
[ExportMetadata("BeforeDrainCriticalTasks", true)]. Default value is false

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@jviau jviau May 19, 2017

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Also, I would consider either splitting up into multiple IBuildUpToDateCheckProvider that cover smaller checks. This implementation is trying to be a catch-all check and may become difficult to maintain in the future.

If you don't want multiple implementations, then I would try to containerize each individual check performed here into helper classes, or at least individual functions.

}
}

async Task CheckReferences<TUnresolvedReference, TResolvedReference>(string name, IResolvableReferencesService<TUnresolvedReference, TResolvedReference> service)
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@lifengl lifengl May 19, 2017

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move it to a member function of the class. #Resolved

/// <exception cref="FormatException">
/// The format specification in <paramref name="format"/> is invalid.
/// </exception>
void WriteLine(string format, params object[] arguments);
}
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Context on why this was removed?

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I see why you removed this - you used interpolated strings, this is very deliberate that I did not use them, they allocate on every usage, even when logging is turned off.

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@
<NameValuePair Name="DefaultMetadata_Generator" Value="ResXFileCodeGenerator" />
</ContentType>

<ItemType Name="None" DisplayName="None"/>
<ItemType Name="None" DisplayName="None" UpToDateCheckInput="False"/>
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Why items and not Context/EmbeddedResource?

[Guid("9B164E40-C3A2-4363-9BC5-EB4039DEF653")]
private class SVsSettingsPersistenceManager { }

private const string FastUpToDateDisabledSettingKey = @"ManagedProjectSystem\FastUpToDateCheckDisabled";
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We should be respecting existing property around this.

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@davkean What existing property? I'm happy to not add something new, but I didn't see an existing option that managed this.

private readonly IEnvironmentHelper _environment;

[ImportingConstructor]
public ProjectSystemOptions(IEnvironmentHelper environment, [Import(typeof(SVsServiceProvider))]IServiceProvider serviceProvider)
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Please use IVsOptionalService<ISettingsManager, SVsSettingsPersistenceManager> instead of IServiceProvider.

public async Task<bool> GetIsProjectOutputPaneEnabledAsync()
{
await ThreadHelper.JoinableTaskFactory.SwitchToMainThreadAsync();
return SettingsManager?.GetValueOrDefault(OutputPaneEnabledSettingKey, false) ?? false
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This used to be enabled in debug builds, it's not anymore.


namespace Microsoft.VisualStudio.ProjectSystem
{
[AppliesTo(ProjectCapability.CSharpOrVisualBasic)]
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Why not F#?

@@ -55,6 +55,11 @@
<DataSource Persistence="ProjectFileWithInterception" PersistedName="TargetFrameworkMonikers" HasConfigurationCondition="False" SourceOfDefaultValue="AfterContext"/>
</StringProperty.DataSource>
</StringProperty>
<BoolProperty Name="DisableFastUpToDateCheck" DisplayName="Disable Fast Up To Date Check">
<BoolProperty.DataSource>
<DataSource Persistence="ProjectFile" PersistedName="DisableFastUpToDateCheck" HasConfigurationCondition="False" SourceOfDefaultValue="AfterContext" />
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Can we reverse the logic of this property FastUpToDateCheckEnabled? Positive properties are so much easier to parse in your head, then negative. See Raymond Chen's rant on this.

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Looks like this is existing name, be sure to check out CVsProjBuildableProjectCfg::IsFastUpToDateCheckEnabled for the legacy project system.

var inputs = new List<string>();

// add the project file
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(_configuredProject.UnconfiguredProject.FullPath))
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This isn't enough, what if the user file change or if targets change? I think either we should at least respect <MSBuildAllProjects>.

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Originally, the code did add the imports to the project, but another comment stated that it wasn't necessary. Upon further investigation, it looks like it is, so I'm adding the code back. If we do that, do we still need to look at MSBuildAllProjects?

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Yeah targets should be enough, thinking about it MSBuildAllProjects is only needed for <Target> because they can't say all targets are my input.


foreach (var item in await _projectItemProvider.GetItemsAsync())
{
var itemType = projectItemSchemaValue.GetItemType(item);
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What if None or Content items are marked as AlwaysCopy?

_fileTimestampCache = fileTimestampCache;
}

private void Log(string traceMessage) => _projectLogger.WriteLine($"FastUpToDate: {traceMessage}");
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I think logging to the project output window is the wrong category - a common complaint is that user's aren't aware of why their project built. I think we should always log to the Build output window why we starting building.

IProjectLogger projectLogger,
ProjectProperties projectProperties,
[Import(ExportContractNames.ProjectItemProviders.SourceFiles)] IProjectItemProvider projectItemProvider,
[Import(AllowDefault = true)] IProjectItemSchemaService projectItemSchema,
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When would these not exist?

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Not sure when they wouldn't exist, I think this was in the skeleton I adopted from VC. As far as I can see, they should always exist, so will remove the AllowDefault.

// Extremely naive implementation of a Windows Pane logger - the assumption here is that text is rarely written,
// so transitions to the UI thread are uncommon and are fire and forget. If we start writing to this a lot (such
// as via build), then we'll need to implement a better queueing mechanism.
_threadingService.Fork(async () => {
if (await _options.GetIsProjectOutputPaneEnabledAsync())
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@davkean davkean May 22, 2017

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It was very deliberate that we did close to zero work when the logging is disabled. This and interpolated strings change has changed that - in the language service we log a lot - I want zero impact on that when logging is off. #Resolved

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@davkean Sorry, I should have made it clear that I just hacked the logging to get it working and was going to spend more time on it once other things were dealt with. I thought it would be nice to use the window you're adding, but there are threading issues since the up to date check isn't running on the UI thread. I tried to hack a solution, but it's probably better that I just use the logger I'm given (which goes to the build output window). #Resolved

{
if (!timestampCache.TryGetValue(path, out var time))
{
if (File.Exists(path))
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There's a race here between File.Exists and File.GetLastWriteTimeUtc, instead you should handle when GetLastWriteTimeUtc returns a value indicating that the file is deleted.

if (File.Exists(path))
{
time = File.GetLastWriteTimeUtc(path);
timestampCache[path] = time;
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@davkean davkean May 22, 2017

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What about duplicate items? This should be fine.

}
else
{
Log($"Path '{path}' did not exist.");
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So if file is deleted from disk in a *.cs situation, shouldn't that result in a build?

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Yes, I thought about that over the weekend. If an input or output file is missing, we should fail the up to date check.

{
foreach (var resolvedReference in await service.GetResolvedReferencesAsync())
{
var fullPath = await resolvedReference.GetFullPathAsync();
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Does this result in a build? I think it does.

@davkean
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davkean commented May 22, 2017

Looks like legacy project system disables fast-up-date for a lots of scenarios, see: CLangUpToDateCheck::DoCheck.

@davkean
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davkean commented May 22, 2017

Where do analyzers, additional files, etc come into play here?

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davkean commented May 23, 2017

@panopticoncentral Turn on design-time builds to see the builds that occurring under the covers when this up-to-date check occurs.

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Since there has been significant revision, I'm going to close this PR and start a new one.

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8 participants