* MinWidth/Height and DPI-aware launch dimensions
* Making MainWindow DPI aware too
* Moving toastwindow to WinUIEx too
* Update MainWindow.xaml.cs
* Reverting back to the working logic
* Localizing settings window title
* Xaml formatting
* Update SettingsWindow.xaml.cs
There's apparently a footgun with the way we're using ComServer, which
results in us leaking the extension processes when we think we've
disposed them
The fix unfortunately has to be on the extension side. Extensions
published prior to 0.2 will need to manually fix this.
closes: #39045
On a reload, the system commands fallback would leave the "restart"
fallback behind, for the same reason as what we found around
e40372c & ef264d9 in #38455
I cannot find an issue for this. I swear I filed it somewhere.
If you open winget, search for "terminal", wait till it loads, then
hit `esc`, we'll clear the search and empty the list, but never actually
hide the details pane. That looks weird.
This fixes that.
Closes _nothing i guess_.
* Add Powershell script to validate whether CSharp project correctly import shared props, update pipeline to enforce such validation, and fixed all projects that didn't import this shared props correctly
* add common props for fuzz test project
* update the path
* Only scans projects in src sub-folder
* Update .pipelines/verifyCommonProps.ps1
* Update csproj to include Common.Dotnet.CsWinRT.props
* Fix indentation in RegistryPreview.FuzzTests.csproj
* exclude TemplateCmdPalExtension.csproj in validation process
* exclude TemplateCmdPalExtension.csproj in validation process
---------
Co-authored-by: Leilei Zhang <leilzh@microsoft.com>
Co-authored-by: Jerry Xu <nxu@microsoft.com>
This reduces our extension startup time by approximately 70% on my
machine (I have 17 extensions). I'd guess the gains scale with the
number of extensions. That's 8s -> 3s on average, and now I also get 2.5s reloads.
This retains the order of the list of extensions, by only starting the
processes in parallel. Once we have all the command provider instances,
then actually retrieving the commands.
It also adds a timeout on startup & load, so that one misbehaving extension won't block everyone else.
closes: #38529
Closes#38829
If we always UpdateProperty here, then there's a possible
race condition, where we raise the PropertyChanged(SearchText)
before the subclass actually retrieves the new SearchText from the
model. In that race situation, if the UI thread handles the
PropertyChanged before ListViewModel fetches the SearchText, it'll
think that the old search text is the _new_ value.
