* Removing the two param RFE ctor, there should be no callers
* Remove the two param RFE ctor from the source file.
* Fix-up unit test and add a changelog entry.
* Remove test that uses the removed ctor.
* Delegate to RFE string ctor and move impl from header to src.
* Removing the two param RFE ctor, there should be no callers
* Remove the two param RFE ctor from the source file.
* Fix-up unit test and add a changelog entry.
* Remove test that uses the removed ctor.
* Non stop on readme checking
* Print the right variable name
Co-authored-by: sima-zhu <sizhu@microsoft.com>
Co-authored-by: Sima Zhu <48036328+sima-zhu@users.noreply.github.com>
* Get ms alias from github identity.
* Update Update-DocsMsMetadata.ps1
Co-authored-by: sima-zhu <sizhu@microsoft.com>
Co-authored-by: Sima Zhu <48036328+sima-zhu@users.noreply.github.com>
It all started with UWP. The [docs](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cppcx/crt-functions-not-supported-in-universal-windows-platform-apps?view=msvc-170) say: "`Environment variables are not available to UWP apps.`". And it truly won't work, I tried: linker error, the function is simply not present.
So, for a year or so, we were `ifdef`ing everything enivoronment-related: console logger, environment credential, managed identity credential.
And then just recently we wanted to enable our CI for UWP, including tests and samples. And it required to do more ifdefs (in vcpkg, we don't build samples or tests, so that problem did not exist).
It just became more messy. Especially in samples - you can see how we would disable warning with `#pragma warning(disable : 4996)` or defining `_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS` already, but now came UWP, so we would have to add comment that `getenv()` is not available and make the sample compilation to either fail with clear message, or throw an exception. Plus we would have to detect that we are being compiled on UWP, which also adds visual clutter for reader. You can see how such an irrelevant (for a sample) thing as `getenv` was consuming more and more lines of sample code and reader's attention.
But then! I read docs on more APIs for UWP. And I noticed that on .NET you can read environment variables. So I went and checked Win32 API docs for [GetEnvironmentVariable()](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winbase/nf-winbase-getenvironmentvariable) - it says: "`Minimum supported client: ... UWP apps`".
**GetEnvironmentVariable() works on UWP!**
And so does `SetEnvironmentVariable()` (our tests use it, which means we can make all of them work and execute for UWP).
That's good news, but now it would probably be more code: it usually takes more lines to invoke WinAPI, it is no more an one-liner to call `getenv()/setenv()`. So, I encapsulated that into `Azure::Core::_internal::Environment::GetVariable()` and `SetVariable()`. You can see how much less ifdefs is in our code now. Not to mention it works on UWP!
Per team request, that API is SDK-internal. Samples use their own mini-helper project, `get-env-helper` that makes is so that `getenv()` works naturally on Linux and macOS, compiles without warnings and works on Win32, and compiles and works on UWP (using `GetEnvironmentStringsA()`)
If it was for me, I would just make `Azure::Core::Environment::GetVariable()` public and simplify even further, I think it would be beneficial for sample readers (you can see that extra `get-env-helper` stuff adds just a little more visual clutter, compared to nothing). But I can see reasons against that, why team did not want to do it.
- Fix bug in Add-ReleaseLease helper script
- Enable better local logging for handling token
- Enable strict mode to help catch issues like this in the future
