workingDir = null;
        projectDir = null;
        buildScript = null;
        settingsFile = null;
        ignoreMissingSettingsFile = false;
        // ignoreCleanupAssertions is intentionally sticky
        // ignoreCleanupAssertions = false;
        quiet = false;
        taskList = false;
        dependencyList = false;
        executable = null;
        javaHome = null;
        environmentVars.clear();

type bodyEOFSignal struct {
	body         io.ReadCloser
	mu           sync.Mutex        // guards following 4 fields
	closed       bool              // whether Close has been called
	rerr         error             // sticky Read error
	fn           func(error) error // err will be nil on Read io.EOF
	earlyCloseFn func() error      // optional alt Close func used if io.EOF not seen
}

					// Such as: `throw("Concurrent map iteration and map writing")`.
					// When this test ends quietly, no data race error occurs.
					// Otherwise, the test process exits automatically and prints all goroutine call stacks.
					test.testfunc(mimpl)
				}
			}()
			wg.Wait()
		})
	}

	//
	// However, N tends to be small, and most candidate sets will include only one
	// candidate module (so they will be resolved in the first iteration), so for
	// now we'll stick to the simple O(N²) approach.

	resolved := 0
	for {
		prevResolved := resolved

		// If we found modules that were too new, find the max of the required versions

Kotlin 1.9 dropped support for Kotlin language and API level 1.3.
If you build Gradle plugins written in Kotlin with this version of Gradle and need to support Gradle <7.0 you need to stick to using the Kotlin Gradle Plugin <1.9.0 and configure the Kotlin language and API levels to 1.3.
See the <<compatibility.adoc#compatibility, Compatibility Matrix>> for details about other versions.