// successors for each op, based on side effects on known and unknown resources.
// Side-effecting ops on unknown resources are conservatively treated as
// interfering with all known resource op accesses. It distinguishes accesses
// based on whether they are read-only, and read-only ops do not interfere with
// each other.
//
// If there are nested regions, each region is handled separately, and control

	w.Bytes(w.tmpHash[:])
}

// contentHashSection returns a mnemonic for s's section.
// The goal is to prevent content-addressability from moving symbols between sections.
// contentHashSection only distinguishes between sets of sections for which this matters.
// Allowing flexibility increases the effectiveness of content-addressability.
// But in some cases, such as doing addressing based on a base symbol,

------------------------------------------------------------

My app build tasks
------------------
tasksAll - Show additional tasks.
----

[[sec:task_categories]]
== Task categories

Gradle distinguishes between two categories of tasks:

1. *Lifecycle tasks*
2. *Actionable tasks*

**Lifecycle tasks** define targets you can call, such as `:build` your project.
Lifecycle tasks do not provide Gradle with actions.

2. when `languageVersion` has been set, optionally followed by setting any other property.

In other words, if a vendor or an implementation are specified, they must be accompanied by the language version.
Gradle distinguishes between toolchain specifications that configure the language version and the ones that do not.
A specification without a language version, in most cases, would be treated as a one that selects the toolchain of the current build.

	// the package.
	corpusDir = "testdata/fuzz"
)

// fuzzWorkerExitCode is used as an exit code by fuzz worker processes after an
// internal error. This distinguishes internal errors from uncontrolled panics
// and other failures. Keep in sync with internal/fuzz.workerExitCode.
const fuzzWorkerExitCode = 70

// InternalFuzzTarget is an internal type but exported because it is

func (st ServiceTarget) NamespacedName() types.NamespacedName {
	return st.Service.NamespacedName()
}

type (
	ServicePort = *Port
	// ServiceInstancePort defines a port that has both a port and targetPort (which distinguishes it from model.Port)
	// Note: ServiceInstancePort only makes sense in the context of a specific ServiceInstance, because TargetPort depends on a specific instance.
	ServiceInstancePort struct {
		ServicePort

The class extends `DefaultTask` and it has one `@Input`, which is of type `Property<String>`.
It has one method that is annotated with `@TaskAction`, which prints out the version.

Note that the task implementation clearly distinguishes between "Configuration code" and "Execution code".

The configuration code is executed during Gradle's configuration phase.

	// InlMark marks the start of an inlined function body. Its AuxInt field
	// distinguishes which entry in the local inline tree it is marking.
	{name: "InlMark", argLength: 1, aux: "Int32", typ: "Void"}, // arg[0]=mem, returns void.

	// Ops for breaking 64-bit operations on 32-bit architectures

	// responding to the coordinator before being stopped.
	workerTimeoutDuration = 1 * time.Second

	// workerExitCode is used as an exit code by fuzz worker processes after an internal error.
	// This distinguishes internal errors from uncontrolled panics and other crashes.
	// Keep in sync with internal/fuzz.workerExitCode.
	workerExitCode = 70

	// workerSharedMemSize is the maximum size of the shared memory file used to

Even more information on the differences between `api` and `implementation` is provided in the Java Library Plugin chapter linked above.

`runtime`::
Use the `runtimeOnly` configuration.

`test`::
Gradle distinguishes between those dependencies that are required to _compile_ a project's tests and those that are only needed to _run_ them.
+