/_gopath/

# Config directories created by gcloud and gsutil on Jenkins
/.config/gcloud*/
/.gsutil/

# CoreOS stuff
/cluster/libvirt-coreos/coreos_*.img

# Downloaded Kubernetes binary release
/kubernetes/

# direnv .envrc files
.envrc

# Downloaded kubernetes binary release tar ball
kubernetes.tar.gz

# Phony test files used as part of coverage generation
zz_generated_*_test.go

#*      *### MIT license contains date and copyright that makes the file specific to each artifact
#*      *##set ( $downloaded = $locator.getResourceAsFile( "licenses/${spdx}-${project.artifact.artifactId}-${project.artifact.version}.txt", "licenses/${licFile}" ) )
#*    *##else
#*      *##set ( $downloaded = $locator.getResourceAsFile( "licenses/${spdx}.txt", "licenses/${licFile}" ) )
#*    *##end

#*    *### add dependency info to output

`xl-meta` accepts zip files as input and will output all `xl.meta` files found within the archive. For example:

```
$ mc support inspect play/test123/test*/xl.meta
mc: File data successfully downloaded as inspect.6f96b336.zip
$ xl-meta inspect.6f96b336.zip
{

There are 2 ways to try Fess. The first is to download and install yourself. The second is to use [Docker](https://www.docker.com/products/docker-engine).

### Download and Install/Run

Fess 14.12 is now available and can be downloaded on the [Releases page](https://github.com/codelibs/fess/releases "download"). Downloads come in 3 flavors: deb, rpm, zip.

The following commands show how to use the zip download:

    $ unzip fess-14.12.x.zip

## <a name="working-in-idea"></a> Working with the project in IntelliJ IDEA

It is recommended to use the latest released version of Intellij IDEA (Community or Ultimate Edition). You can download IntelliJ IDEA [here](https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download).

After cloning the project, import the project in IntelliJ by choosing the project directory in the Open project dialog.

For handy work with compiler tests it's recommended to use [

Clicking okay on the dialog will cause a copy of the `accepted-public-api-changes.json` containing your (properly sorted) addition to be downloaded.
You can then replace the existing file with this new downloaded version. 
### Java Toolchain

    a debug message.

  * If the wagon is bound to "file://" then:

    Retrieve the file or base-url file to be "downloaded".

    * If the file (or more usefully, the base-url file) exists, proceed.

    * If the file (or base-url file) doesn't exist, assume that this location
      is part of a file-share. Ignore the request and print a debug message
      as above.

    val agp = "com.android.tools.build:gradle"
    val xbeanReflect = "org.apache.xbean:xbean-reflect"
    val xmlApis = "xml-apis:xml-apis"

    // Compile only dependencies (dynamically downloaded if needed)
    val maven3Compat = "org.apache.maven:maven-compat"
    val maven3PluginApi = "org.apache.maven:maven-plugin-api"
    val zinc = "org.scala-sbt:zinc_2.13"

    // Test classpath only libraries

 *
 * Sometimes you'll want to show resources if they are available immediately, but not otherwise.
 * This can be used so your application can show *something* while waiting for the latest data to be
 * downloaded. To restrict a request to locally-cached resources, add the `only-if-cached`
 * directive:
 *
 * ```java
 * Request request = new Request.Builder()
 *     .cacheControl(new CacheControl.Builder()

Requests has a very simple and intuitive design, it's very easy to use, with sensible defaults. But at the same time, it's very powerful and customizable.

That's why, as said in the official website:

> Requests is one of the most downloaded Python packages of all time

The way you use it is very simple. For example, to do a `GET` request, you would write:

```Python
response = requests.get("http://example.com/some/url")
```