<4> Does the same as the previous line but allows the property to have a null value

This approach works for all Gradle scripts: project build scripts, script plugins, settings scripts and initialization scripts.

You can also access extra properties on a root project from a subproject using the following syntax:

.my-sub-project/build.gradle.kts
[source,kotlin]
----

// and arguments were called, set fe.ExectOrder to true.
func ScriptCommands(fe *testingexec.FakeExec, scripts []CommandScript) {
	fe.DisableScripts = false
	for _, script := range scripts {
		fakeCmd := &testingexec.FakeCmd{}
		cmdAction := makeFakeCmd(fakeCmd, script.Cmd, script.Args...)
		outputAction := makeFakeOutput(script.Output, script.ReturnCode)
		fakeCmd.CombinedOutputScript = append(fakeCmd.CombinedOutputScript, outputAction)

        # "//tools/cpp:asan_build": [
        # "-Wl,--version-script,$(location //tensorflow/c:version_script.lds)",
        # ],
        # "//tools/cpp:hwasan_build": [
        # "-Wl,--version-script,$(location //tensorflow/c:version_script.lds)",
        # ],
        # "//tools/cpp:msan_build": [
        # "-Wl,--version-script,$(location //tensorflow/c:version_script.lds)",
        # ],

=== Potential breaking changes

==== Kotlin DSL scripts emit compilation warnings

Compilation warnings from Kotlin DSL scripts are printed to the console output.
For example, the use of deprecated APIs in Kotlin DSL will emit warnings each time the script is compiled.

This is a potentially breaking change if you are consuming the console output of Gradle builds.

			case http.StatusEarlyHints:
				checkLinkHeaders(t, []string{"</style.css>; rel=preload; as=style", "</script.js>; rel=preload; as=script"}, header["Link"])
			case http.StatusProcessing:
				checkLinkHeaders(t, []string{"</style.css>; rel=preload; as=style", "</script.js>; rel=preload; as=script", "</foo.js>; rel=preload; as=script"}, header["Link"])
			default:
				t.Error("Unexpected 1xx response")
			}

			respCounter++

     */
    @Incubating
    DependencyFactory getDependencyFactory();

    /**
     * Returns the build script handler for this project. You can use this handler to query details about the build
     * script for this project, and manage the classpath used to compile and execute the project's build script.
     *
     * @return the classpath handler. Never returns null.
     */
    ScriptHandler getBuildscript();

        } catch (IllegalArgumentException | JavaHomeException e) {
            return JavaVersion.current();
        }
    }

    @Override
    public GradleExecuter usingExecutable(String script) {
        this.executable = script;
        return this;
    }

    public String getExecutable() {
        return executable;
    }

    @Override
    public GradleExecuter withStdinPipe() {

[[sec:hard_coded_file_paths]]
== Hardcoded paths and laziness

It is best practice to *avoid* hardcoded paths in build scripts.

In addition to avoiding hardcoded paths, Gradle encourages laziness in its build scripts.
This means that tasks and operations should be deferred until they are actually needed rather than executed eagerly.

	// HTML.
	{"html", `{{html "<script>alert(\"XSS\");</script>"}}`,
		"&lt;script&gt;alert(&#34;XSS&#34;);&lt;/script&gt;", nil, true},
	{"html pipeline", `{{printf "<script>alert(\"XSS\");</script>" | html}}`,
		"&lt;script&gt;alert(&#34;XSS&#34;);&lt;/script&gt;", nil, true},
	{"html", `{{html .PS}}`, "a string", tVal, true},

# limitations under the License.

KUBE_VERBOSE=${KUBE_VERBOSE:-1}
if (( KUBE_VERBOSE > 4 )); then
  set -x
fi

KUBE_ROOT=$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")/..

# This script builds and runs a local kubernetes cluster. You may need to run
# this as root to allow kubelet to open docker's socket, and to write the test
# CA in /var/run/kubernetes.
# Usage: `hack/local-up-cluster.sh`.