 imported via build script

#buildScriptPublicFunctionsGoHere

#endregion
```

---
Refers to: PowerShellGet/PSModule.psm1:855 in 84e1c78. [](commit_id = 84e1c78b60cbb1be40f0d892fa65be077517cd2d, deletion_comment = False)
<issue_comment>username_0: with regard to moving the regions for the function import, I will do this. (this was actually the reason I made it place holder replacement rather than just appending to the file, however I forgot the reason I did that.
<issue_comment>username_0: I am still not clear about those explanations around Packagemangement vs PowerShellGet. From reading those pages it would seem that PowerShellGet is just a package manager, and PackageManagement is a common interface to work with ANY package manager so why are there Packagemanagement implementation details within the PowerShellGet? Shouldn't Packagemanagement be a separate repo, or is it a separate repo already and these functions are just used by packagemanagement?
<issue_comment>username_1: While merging the contents of individual files into the PSModule.psm1 file, we need to remove the below region, right?

```powershell
#region Load of module functions after split from main.psm1 file issue Fix#37

$PublicFunctions = @( Get-ChildItem -Path $PSScriptRoot\public\*.ps1 -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue )
$PrivateFunctions = @( Get-ChildItem -Path $PSScriptRoot\private\*.ps1 -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue )

# Load the separate function files from the private and public folders.
$AllFunctions = $PublicFunctions + $PrivateFunctions
foreach($function in $AllFunctions) {
    try {
       . $function.Fullname
    }
    catch {
        Write-Error -Message "Failed to import function $($function.fullname): $_"
    }
}

#endregion
```
Proposal:
- We might have to split the current contents of PSModule.psm1 file into multiple.ps1 files under PowerShellGet\private\init\ folder and dot source them in the PSModule.psm1 file. The current contents of PSModule.psm1 can be moved into `begin.ps1`, `process.ps1` and `end.ps1` files (these are just placeholder file names, I am open to other suitable names). 
- Move the private folder contents into private\functions\.
- `process.ps1` will be ignored during the single file construction. This file will have the dot source logic as in above region with some additional logic.
- During the single file construction, PSModule.psm1 file will be overwritten in Merge-FunctionsIntoPSMFile function.
<issue_comment>username_1: *Why are there Packagemanagement implementation details within the PowerShellGet? Shouldn't Packagemanagement be a separate repo, or is it a separate repo already and these functions are just used by packagemanagement?*

PackageManagement has its own repo --> https://github.com/oneget/oneget 
PowerShellGet is PackageManagement provider, so all the provider functions need to be implemented in this module, these provider functions can only be used with the PackageManagement cmdlets.

PackageManagment architecture can be found at https://github.com/oneget/oneget#get-started.

#### High-level execution flow of a PowerShellGet cmdlet
PowerShellGet\Install-Module --> PackageManagement\Install-Package --> PowerShellGet provider Install-Package function
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 It looks like providerfunctions folder has psget function files and vice-versa.
Also please ensure that Get-PSRepository.ps1 file is under public\psgetfunctions folder as it is a PowerShellGet module level cmdlet.
<issue_comment>username_1: Please fix the encoding of this file.

---
Refers to: PowerShellGet/PSModule.psm1:58 in 66ddc64. [](commit_id = 66ddc6489941a63700b768208c02e862ab85cfb3, deletion_comment = False)
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 Below are the outstanding comments:
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177927072
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177890058
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177893797
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177894453
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177581202
https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShellGet/pull/242#discussion_r177580314
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 Please let me know if I can submit the required changes to your fork's branch.
<issue_comment>username_0: @username_1 sure be my guest, bit busy this weekend! 👍
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 Thanks a lot for the great contributions to the PowerShellGet repository!
<issue_comment>username_0: @username_1 I still have to modify artifact zip to include the source stuff. Also let me know if you'd like me to squish commits before you merge back.
<issue_comment>username_1: @username_0 Sorry, I already squashed and merged this PR :(. Could you please submit an another pull request for the artifact zip change?Joe Biden didn’t know how right he was.
Throughout the 2020 campaign, he insisted he was engaging in a “battle for the soul of the nation.” It sounded like a highfalutin bumper-sticker metaphor, readymade to slap on the side of a campaign bus. (Which it was.) But on Wednesday, the former vice president and senator stood at the site of what recently was an actual battleground, the US Capitol, where hand-to-hand combat had transpired, where blood had been spilled, where lives had been lost—just two weeks earlier—in a clash between insurrectionists bent on overturning a legitimate election and those defending American democracy. At this location—now guarded by thousands of gun-bearing troops deployed to protect the nation’s capital from domestic terrorists riled up by the departing president—Biden swore an oath to defend the US Constitution, becoming the 46th president of the United States. In a ceremony that carried a tone of mournful hope, he repeatedly called for “unity,” noting that without it, “there is no peace, only bitterness and fury; no progress, only exhausting outrage; no nation, only a state of chaos.” How to attain that unity? Before a small crowd of lawmakers, other official dignitaries, incoming Cabinet members, and invited guests, Biden only identified the mission, not the means.
It was a beginning rising from a Trumpy ending: an American president starting his job within a highly militarized Green Zone that had been established to thwart threats from pro-Trump extremists. Without these dramatic circumstances, this would have been one of the more poignant inaugurations in the nation’s history, with Kamala Harris, a Black woman, becoming vice president and with a raging pandemic claiming thousands of American lives each day. But it was even more so, as Biden ascended to the chief executive position in the first transfer of power directly marred by violence. This inauguration marked the prevailing of democracy, but its occurrence at a building that a fortnight ago had been ransacked by a murderous and seditious mob served as a reminder of the profound challenges ahead, for despite Biden and Harris’ victory—which depended on narrow wins in several swing states—America’s collective soul remains highly unsettled.
Four years earlier, Donald Trump, an improbable president, had stood here and cast a dark spell, decrying “American carnage.” He pledged an “oath of allegiance to all Americans.” Yet in the White House, he ruled through division, deceit, and demagoguery. His inept response to the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the preventable deaths of tens of thousands, possibly hundreds of thousands. On his last full day as president, the coronavirus death toll topped 400,000—close to the number of American troops who perished during World War II. And Trump’s dangerous assault on the 2020 election, fueled by his rampant narcissism and authoritarian impulses and predicated on conspiracy theories and lies, threatened the democratic fabric of the nation and led to death and destruction on Capitol Hill—and an under-siege inauguration.
The Trump presidency began with a phony cry of carnage and ended with actual carnage for which he bore (but refused to accept) responsibility. Though Trump’s misdeeds are not the sole cause of the nation’s injured soul, his promotion and exploitation of bigotry, fear, and hatred deepened the wound. Biden acknowledged that the nation is burdened by an “uncivil