func (s *Server) handleCACertsFileWatch() {
	var timerC <-chan time.Time
	for {
		select {
		case <-timerC:
			timerC = nil
			handleEvent(s)

		case event, ok := <-s.cacertsWatcher.Events:
			if !ok {
				log.Debug("plugin cacerts watch stopped")
				return
			}
			if event.Has(fsnotify.Write) || event.Has(fsnotify.Create) {
				if timerC == nil {
					timerC = time.After(100 * time.Millisecond)
				}
			}

 */

package org.gradle.internal.time;

public interface Timer {

    /**
     * @return A human-consumable description of the elapsed time.
     */
    String getElapsed();

    /**
     * Return the elapsed time in ms. Returned value is always >= 0.
     * @return The elapsed time, in ms.
     */
    long getElapsedMillis();

    /**
     * Restart this timer. Sets elapsed time to zero.
     */

     * and are therefore not synchronized with {@link #clock()} or the system wall clock.
     *
     * System.nanoTime() does not consider time elapsed while the system is in hibernation.
     * Therefore, timers effectively measure the elapsed time, of which the system was awake.
     */
    public static Timer startTimer() {
        return new DefaultTimer(TimeSource.SYSTEM);
    }

### Timer changes

Go 1.23 makes two significant changes to the implementation of
[time.Timer] and [time.Ticker].

<!-- go.dev/issue/61542 -->
First, `Timer`s and `Ticker`s that are no longer referred to by the program
become eligible for garbage collection immediately, even if their
`Stop` methods have not been called.
Earlier versions of Go did not collect unstopped `Timer`s until after
they had fired and never collected unstopped `Ticker`s.

	// bad when on update), or other timers will hang (if the timer in a
	// heap is in a bad state). There is no reliable way to test this, but
	// we wait on a short timer here as a smoke test (alternatively, timers
	// in later tests may hang).
	<-After(25 * Millisecond)
}

var (
	MinMonoTime = Time{wall: 1 << 63, ext: -1 << 63, loc: UTC}
	MaxMonoTime = Time{wall: 1 << 63, ext: 1<<63 - 1, loc: UTC}

		// Interrupt I/O operation once timer has expired
		if mode == 'r' || mode == 'r'+'w' {
			var timer *time.Timer
			timer = time.AfterFunc(d, func() {
				fd.rmu.Lock()
				defer fd.rmu.Unlock()
				if fd.rtimer != timer {
					// deadline was changed
					return
				}
				fd.rtimedout = true
				if fd.raio != nil {
					fd.raio.Cancel()
				}
			})
			fd.rtimer = timer
		}

	// from the timer/ticker channel after Reset.
	// When using Go 1.23 sync timers/tickers, draining is never needed
	// (that's the whole point of the sync timer/ticker change).
	drain1 := func() {
		for range drainTries {
			select {
			case <-C:
				return
			default:
			}
			Sleep(sched)
		}
	}

	// drainAsync removes potential stale time values after Stop/Reset.

//
// Programs using times should typically store and pass them as values,
// not pointers. That is, time variables and struct fields should be of
// type [time.Time], not *time.Time.
//
// A Time value can be used by multiple goroutines simultaneously except
// that the methods [Time.GobDecode], [Time.UnmarshalBinary], [Time.UnmarshalJSON] and
// [Time.UnmarshalText] are not concurrency-safe.
//

< allocmR,
  execR;
allocmR, execR, hchan < sched;
sched < allg, allp;

# Channels
NONE < notifyList;
hchan, notifyList < sudog;

hchan, pollDesc, wakeableSleep < timers;
timers, timerSend < timer < netpollInit;

# Semaphores
NONE < root;

# Itabs
NONE
< itab
< reflectOffs;

# User arena state
NONE < userArenaState;

# Tracing without a P uses a global trace buffer.

package trace

// Frame is a frame in stack traces.
type Frame struct {
	PC   uint64
	Fn   string
	File string
	Line int
}

const (
	// Special P identifiers:
	FakeP    = 1000000 + iota
	TimerP   // depicts timer unblocks
	NetpollP // depicts network unblocks
	SyscallP // depicts returns from syscalls
	GCP      // depicts GC state
	ProfileP // depicts recording of CPU profile samples
)

// Event types in the trace.