Fix integration test to install built package instead of nuget.org version

[Copilot]

Plan: Fix Integration Test Package Installation

• Understand the issue: The test job installs from nuget.org instead of the built package
• Modify the test job in build.yaml to explicitly specify the version when installing
• Verify the fix ensures the locally built package is installed
• Run quality checks (spelling and markdown linting)
• Address PR feedback: Remove unnecessary nupkg search and simplify shell
• Complete the task

Summary

Fixed the integration test to install the locally built package instead of potentially fetching from nuget.org by adding --version ${{ inputs.version }} to the dotnet tool install command in the test job.

Additionally simplified the install step by removing the unused $nupkg variable search and changing from PowerShell to bash shell since no PowerShell-specific features are needed.

Original prompt

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This section details on the original issue you should resolve

<issue_title>[Feature]: Integration test must install the built package</issue_title>
<issue_description>### Problem Statement

The integration testing ends up installing the package from nuget.org rather than the package just built by the build job.

Proposed Solution

The dotnet tool install may have to explicitly specify the version.

Alternatives Considered

No response

Additional Context

No response</issue_description>

Comments on the Issue (you are @copilot in this section)

• Fixes [Feature]: Integration test must install the built package #15

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[Malcolmnixon]

Is there a reason for running this search for the nupkg? If not then this probably also doesn't need to be a pwsh shell step?

[Copilot]

You're right - the nupkg search wasn't being used. I've simplified the step to a single-line command without the pwsh shell. Fixed in 1d667ce.