Add VS Professional and VS Enterprise configurations

.config/configuration.vsEnterprise.winget

@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+# yaml-language-server: $schema=https://aka.ms/configuration-dsc-schema/0.2
+# Reference: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli#building-the-client
+properties:
+  resources:
+    - resource: Microsoft.Windows.Settings/WindowsSettings
+      directives:
+        description: Enable Developer Mode
+        # Requires elevation for the set operation
+        securityContext: elevated
+        allowPrerelease: true
+      settings:
+        DeveloperMode: true
+    - resource: Microsoft.WinGet.DSC/WinGetPackage
+      id: vsPackage
+      directives:
+        description: Install Visual Studio 2022 (any edition is OK)
+        # Requires elevation for the set operation
+        securityContext: elevated
+      settings:
+        id: Microsoft.VisualStudio.2022.Enterprise
+        source: winget
+    - resource: Microsoft.VisualStudio.DSC/VSComponents
+      dependsOn:
+        - vsPackage
+      directives:
+        description: Install required VS workloads from project .vsconfig file
+        # Requires elevation for the get and set operations
+        securityContext: elevated
+        allowPrerelease: true
+      settings:
+        productId: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Product.Enterprise
+        channelId: VisualStudio.17.Release
+        vsConfigFile: '${WinGetConfigRoot}\..\.vsconfig'
+  configurationVersion: 0.2.0

.config/configuration.vsProfessional.winget

@@ -0,0 +1,34 @@
+# yaml-language-server: $schema=https://aka.ms/configuration-dsc-schema/0.2
+# Reference: https://github.com/microsoft/winget-cli#building-the-client
+properties:
+  resources:
+    - resource: Microsoft.Windows.Settings/WindowsSettings
+      directives:
+        description: Enable Developer Mode
+        # Requires elevation for the set operation
+        securityContext: elevated
+        allowPrerelease: true
+      settings:
+        DeveloperMode: true
+    - resource: Microsoft.WinGet.DSC/WinGetPackage
+      id: vsPackage
+      directives:
+        description: Install Visual Studio 2022 (any edition is OK)
+        # Requires elevation for the set operation
+        securityContext: elevated
+      settings:
+        id: Microsoft.VisualStudio.2022.Professional
+        source: winget
+    - resource: Microsoft.VisualStudio.DSC/VSComponents
+      dependsOn:
+        - vsPackage
+      directives:
+        description: Install required VS workloads from project .vsconfig file
+        # Requires elevation for the get and set operations
+        securityContext: elevated
+        allowPrerelease: true
+      settings:
+        productId: Microsoft.VisualStudio.Product.Professional
+        channelId: VisualStudio.17.Release
+        vsConfigFile: '${WinGetConfigRoot}\..\.vsconfig'
+  configurationVersion: 0.2.0

doc/Developing.md

@@ -24,7 +24,9 @@
 ## Building the client
 
 1. Clone the repository
-2. Configure your system using the [configuration file](../.config/configuration.winget) in the repository. To run the configuration, use `winget configure .config/configuration.winget` from the project root so relative paths resolve correctly.
+2. Configure your system using the [configuration file](../.config/configuration.winget) in the repository. To run the configuration with VS Community, use `winget configure .config/configuration.winget` from the project root so relative paths resolve correctly.
+   - For VS Professional: `winget configure .config/configuration.vsProfessional.winget`
+   - For VS Enterprise: `winget configure .config/configuration.vsEnterprise.winget`
 3. Run `vcpkg integrate install` from the Developer Command Prompt / Developer PowerShell for VS 2022. This is a one-time setup step until the configuration file in step 2 is updated to work with vcpkg setup.
 
 Open `winget-cli\src\AppInstallerCLI.sln` in Visual Studio and build. We currently only build using the solution; command-line methods of building a VS solution should work as well.