WriteConfig(file string, old, new []byte) error

	// ReadCache reads and returns the content of the named cache file.
	// Any returned error will be treated as equivalent to the file not existing.
	// There can be arbitrarily many cache files, such as:
	//	serverName/lookup/pkg@version
	//	serverName/tile/8/1/x123/456
	ReadCache(file string) ([]byte, error)

	// WriteCache writes the named cache file.

	return time.Since(c.startTime).Round(1 * time.Second)
}

// readCache creates a combined corpus from seed values and values in the cache
// (in GOCACHE/fuzz).
//
// TODO(fuzzing): need a mechanism that can remove values that
// aren't useful anymore, for example, because they have the wrong type.
func (c *coordinator) readCache() error {
	if _, err := c.addCorpusEntries(false, c.opts.Seed...); err != nil {

For example you may want to pass in a specific property value to control runtime behavior just for this one invocation of the build.
Properties in a build script can easily become a maintenance headache and convolute the build script logic.
The `gradle.properties` helps with keeping properties separate from the build script and should be explored as viable option.

//
//
// The Expand/Squeeze combination is used to adapt a 3D array (such as in
// WaveNet) to the 4D arrays that Conv2D requires. Padding and BiasAdd are
// thrown in just for the extra headache. Padding adapts non-conforming input
// sizes, and can be discarded. The bias is necessary, so is kept.
template <typename Conv2dOpTy>
class ConvertTFDilatedConvOp : public OpRewritePattern<Conv2dOpTy> {
 private:

	// resulting executable under GDB, set a breakpoint in
	// "main.singleInstruction", then verify that GDB displays the
	// correct line/file information.  Given the headache and flakiness
	// associated with GDB-based tests these days, a direct read of
	// the line table seems more desirable.
	rows := []dwarf.LineEntry{}
	dw, err := f.DWARF()
	if err != nil {