// including in which errors it chooses to report, so sort the candidates
	// into a deterministic-but-arbitrary order.
	sort.Slice(upgrades, func(i, j int) bool {
		return upgrades[i].path < upgrades[j].path
	})
	return upgrades
}

// loadPackages loads the packages matching the given patterns, invoking the
// findPackage function for each package that may require a change to the

                            edge("org:leaf:[3,5]", "org:leaf:5")
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

    def "upgrades version when ranges are disjoint"() {
        given:
        (1..10).each {
            mavenRepo.module("org", "leaf", "$it").publish()
        }

		//
		// As an extra wrinkle, the upgrades due to promoting a root can cause
		// previously-resolved packages to become unresolved. For example, the
		// module providing an unstable package might be upgraded to a version
		// that no longer contains that package. If we then resolve the missing
		// package, we might add yet another root that upgrades away some other

[[rel5.0:library_upgrades]]
=== [5.0] Library upgrades
Several libraries that are used by Gradle have been upgraded:

 * Groovy was upgraded from 2.4.15 to https://groovy-lang.org/releasenotes/groovy-2.5.html[2.5.4].
 * Ant has been upgraded from 1.9.11 to https://archive.apache.org/dist/ant/RELEASE-NOTES-1.9.13.html[1.9.13].

				// We must enforce flag precedence by re-parsing the command line into the new object.
				// This is necessary to preserve backwards-compatibility across binary upgrades.
				// See issue #56171 for more details.
				if err := kubeletConfigFlagPrecedence(kubeletConfig, args); err != nil {
					return fmt.Errorf("failed to precedence kubeletConfigFlag: %w", err)
				}

Updates][major_versions].

This release obsoletes OkHttp 2.x, and all code that uses OkHttp's
`com.squareup.okhttp` package should upgrade to the `okhttp3` package. Libraries
that depend on OkHttp should upgrade quickly to prevent applications from being
stuck on the old version.

 *  **There is no longer a global singleton connection pool.** In OkHttp 2.x,

//     package is included as a root.
//  2. For all packages, the module that provided that package either remains
//     selected at the same version or is upgraded by the dependencies of a
//     root.
//
// If any module that provided a package has been upgraded above its previous
// version, the caller may need to reload and recompute the package graph.
//

==== Backward compatibility

Our approach is to only do backwards-breaking Kotlin upgrades on a major Gradle release. We will always clearly document which Kotlin version we ship and announce upgrade plans before a major release.

[[sec:disabling-verification]]
== Disabling verification or making it lenient

Dependency verification can be expensive, or sometimes verification could get in the way of day to day development (because of frequent dependency upgrades, for example).

Alternatively, you might want to enable verification on CI servers but not on local machines.

Gradle actually provides 3 different verification modes:

- `strict`, which is the default.

	// Dial, DialTLS, or DialContext func or TLSClientConfig is provided.
	// By default, use of any those fields conservatively disables HTTP/2.
	// To use a custom dialer or TLS config and still attempt HTTP/2
	// upgrades, set this to true.
	ForceAttemptHTTP2 bool
}

func (t *Transport) writeBufferSize() int {
	if t.WriteBufferSize > 0 {
		return t.WriteBufferSize
	}
	return 4 << 10
}