A rebuilt WPF project only resolves its own pack URIs when every entry of
"<AssemblyName>.g.resources" comes back under the resource ID it had before.
The file on disk cannot carry that ID: it is sanitized for the file system,
and the ID itself is escaped. Verified against a WPF assembly built for this:
the WPF build tasks re-escape whatever LogicalName they are given, so the item
has to hand them the decoded name, and an entry left as EmbeddedResource
rebuilds into a manifest resource of its own instead of into ".g.resources".
The adjustment is made where the items are collected, so it covers the base
class and both hosts that plug their own BAML handling into it without
widening the WriteResourceToFile or IResourceFileHandler contracts.
The Resource build action this gives them is also what #2253 asks for.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5[1m]:Claude Code
WPF's build tasks key every Page and Resource item in
"<AssemblyName>.g.resources" by the item's relative path, lower-cased and
run through Uri.GetComponents(Path, UriEscaped) - so a folder named
"Resource Test" arrives as "resource%20test", and a folder named in any
non-ASCII script arrives as a run of UTF-8 percent escapes. Those escapes
are not part of the name; sanitizing them turned "resource%20test" into
"resource-20test" and any Chinese or umlaut folder into a line of hex.
Measured against a WPF assembly built for this: only space, '#', '{', '}'
and non-ASCII bytes are ever escaped, and Uri.UnescapeDataString is the
exact inverse - anything the escaper leaves alone contains no percent
sign, and a literal one arrives as %25. Only the WPF-generated containers
are affected, so a percent sign in any other .resources file stays part
of the name.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5[1m]:Claude Code
One member the decompiler could not handle aborted the whole export, so a
single unsupported method in a large assembly left the user with nothing: no
sources, no .csproj, no way around it. Recovering silently would trade that
for a worse outcome - broken output nobody knows is broken - so every failure
is recorded, written where the content would have gone, and pointed at the
issue tracker.
The recovery has to hold for anything the export touches, not just method
bodies: a file that cannot be created, a resource that cannot be decoded, an
output visitor that throws mid-type. Each of those costs its own unit and
nothing else, and the units behind a failure are still produced - dropping
them would make the export look complete when it is not.
Consumers that relied on the exception keep their failure signal: ilspycmd
exits non-zero and lists the failures, the PowerShell cmdlets raise an error
record per failure, and the round-trip suite asserts the export reported none
- otherwise a crash on a method its own tests never call would ship green.
Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5[1m]:Claude Code
Siegfried Pammer
Peter Crabtree
ds5678