Metadata.sample.xml
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<Component xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:noNamespaceSchemaLocation="Metadata.xsd"> <!-- An optional friendly name for the component --> <FriendlyName></FriendlyName> <!-- Optional path relative to the component directory to use as the source path When not specified the component directory is treated as the base path. By configuring this option you can treat a subdirectory of the component directory as the source path from which all symlinks should be generated from. --> <BasePath></BasePath> <!-- Optional configuration to customise component detection --> <Detection> <!-- Specifies the method used to detect the availability of the component Can be one of: - Automatic: The default method when none is specified. Attempts to automatically detect the component by retrieving the list of installed programs from the Windows Registry and searching for a case insensitive wildcard match against the component name. The matching logic can be customised via the optional <MatchRegEx>, <MatchCase> and <MatchPattern> elements. - FindInPath: Determines the availability based on the presence of a nominated binary located in a directory found in the system's PATH. Defaults to searching for a binary with the same name as the component directory but this can be customised via the <FindInPath> element. - PathExists: Determines the availability based on the existence of a nominated path specified in the <TestPath> element. The path must be absolute and would typically test that a file or directory exists. However, any absolute path that corresponds to an available PowerShell provider is valid (see Get-PSProvider for more details). As such, testing against a Registry path or more esoteric data stores is valid (e.g. the Certificate store). - Static: Use the availability state provided in the <Availability> element. --> <Method></Method> <!-- Automatic Method Selects either wildcard (default) or regular expression matching. --> <MatchRegEx>false</MatchRegEx> <!-- Automatic Method Selects either case insensitive (default) or case sensitive matching. --> <MatchCase>false</MatchCase> <!-- Automatic Method The pattern used for matching against the Windows Registry keys. If undefined or blank we'll match against any Registry key where the component name is a substring of the key. --> <MatchPattern></MatchPattern> <!-- FindInPath Method Name of the binary to search for in the system's PATH with optional file extension. --> <FindInPath></FindInPath> <!-- PathExists Method Absolute path to test the existence of (can be for any valid PowerShell provider). --> <PathExists></PathExists> <!-- Static Method Availability state to always return for this component per the below options. Can be one of: - Available: The component was detected - Unavailable: The component was not detected - Ignored: The component will be ignored. This is distinct from the "Unavailable" state as it indicates the component is not available for the platform. - AlwaysInstall: The component will always be installed - NeverInstall: The component will never be installed - DetectionFailure: A failure occurred during component detection - NoLogic: No detection logic was available --> <Availability></Availability> </Detection> <!-- Optional configuration to customise component installation path --> <InstallPath> <!-- Specifies a special folder from the Environment.SpecialFolder enumeration This setting can be used in two ways to modify the destination for symlinking: - If no <Destination> is specified the component will be symlinked directly into the specified special folder. - If a <Destination> is specified it will be used as a *suffix* to the nominated special folder. That is, the <Destination> path is relative to the special folder. The default behaviour is particularly important to note: - If not specified the default is to use the "UserProfile" special folder ($HOME). - If a <Destination> folder is specified without a <SpecialFolder> then *no* special folder is used and <Destination> is considered to be an absolute path. See: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.environment.specialfolder.aspx --> <SpecialFolder></SpecialFolder> <!-- Specifies an absolute or relative destination path subject to <SpecialFolder> This setting specifies an absolute or relative filesystem path as the destination for component symlinking. The path is considered absolute *only if* no <SpecialFolder> is specified. Otherwise, this path is considered to be relative to the special folder. If no <Destination> is specified then only the <SpecialFolder> path will be used. --> <Destination></Destination> <!-- Specifies whether component symlinks should be hidden by setting the "Hidden" and "System" file attributes. The default is not to hide newly created symbolic links. --> <HideSymlinks>false</HideSymlinks> </InstallPath> <!-- Optional configuration of relative paths which should be ignored If <BasePath> is set these paths are relative to the specified base path. --> <IgnorePaths> <!-- Each relative path to ignore should be placed in a <IgnorePath> element --> <IgnorePath></IgnorePath> </IgnorePaths> <!-- Optional configuration of relative source paths which should have their target symlink created under a different path than a straight mapping of the relative source path. Currently only file paths are supported. Directory paths will not be processed. If <BasePath> is set these paths are relative to the specified base path. If a matching <IgnorePaths> element is present it will take precedence. --> <RenamePaths> <RenamePath source="" symlink="" /> </RenamePaths> </Component> |