given:
        def property = propertyWithValue(someValue())

        when:
        def copy = property.shallowCopy()

        then:
        copy.orNull == someValue()
    }

    def "shallow copy of property does not follow changes to original"() {
        given:
        def property = propertyWithValue(someValue())

        when:
        def copy = property.shallowCopy()

                "    println someValue",
                "    println anotherValue",
                "    new ImportedClass()",
                "    new OnDemandImportedClass()",
                "  }",
                "}",
                "ext.a = new ImportedClass()",
                "ext.b = OnDemandImportedClass",
                "ext.c = someValue",
                "ext.d = anotherValue",

            {},
            200,
            {"hidden_cookie": None},
        ),
        (
            "/hidden_cookie",
            {"hidden_cookie": "somevalue"},
            200,
            {"hidden_cookie": "somevalue"},
        ),
    ],
)
def test_hidden_cookie(path, cookies, expected_status, expected_response):
    client = TestClient(app, cookies=cookies)
    response = client.get(path)

Gradle can also set project properties when it sees specially-named system properties or environment variables.
If the environment variable name looks like `ORG_GRADLE_PROJECT___prop__=somevalue`, then Gradle will set a `prop` property on your project object, with the value of `somevalue`.
Gradle also supports this for system properties, but with a different naming pattern, which looks like `org.gradle.project.__prop__`.

    def componentIdentifier = DefaultModuleComponentIdentifier.newId(versionIdentifier)
    def testAttribute = Attribute.of("someAttribute", String)
    def attributes = AttributeTestUtil.attributesFactory().of(testAttribute, "someValue")
    def schema = new DefaultAttributesSchema(TestUtil.instantiatorFactory(), SnapshotTestUtil.isolatableFactory())
    def ivyMetadataFactory = DependencyManagementTestUtil.ivyMetadataFactory()