}


    public ASN1ObjectIdentifier[] getMechanisms () {
        return this.mechanisms;
    }


    public void setMechanisms ( ASN1ObjectIdentifier[] mechanisms ) {
        this.mechanisms = mechanisms;
    }


    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     *
     * @see java.lang.Object#toString()
     */
    @Override

/**
 * These test cases document the current behavior when dependency constraints are combined
 * with other dependency management mechanisms. They do not represent recommended use cases.
 * If dependency constraints and component metadata rules are used, using other mechanisms
 * should not be required.
 */
class DependencyConstraintsAndResolutionStrategiesIntegrationTest extends AbstractIntegrationSpec {

     */
    void dispose () throws CIFSException;


    /**
     * @param mechanism
     * @return whether the specified mechanism is supported
     */
    boolean isSupported ( ASN1ObjectIdentifier mechanism );


    /**
     * @param selectedMech
     * @return whether the specified mechanism is preferred
     */
    boolean isPreferredMech ( ASN1ObjectIdentifier selectedMech );


    /**

  content: |
    Previously, the proxy `concurrency` setting, which configures how many worker threads the proxy runs,
    was inconsistently configured between sidecars and different gateway installation mechanisms.
    This often led to gateways running with concurrency based on the number of physical cores on the host machine,
    despite having CPU limits, leading to decreased performance and increased resource usage.
    

 *
 * In contrast to {@link java.util.concurrent.Future#cancel(boolean)}, the delegate Runnable is always called, even if an interrupt was received before this runnable was started.
 * This can be used to implement guaranteed delivery mechanisms, where proper interrupt handling is up to the delegate.
 */
public final class InterruptibleRunnable implements Runnable {
    private final Lock stateLock = new ReentrantLock();
    private final Runnable delegate;

	TLS  bool     // using TLS, with valid certificate for Name
	Auth []string // advertised authentication mechanisms
}

type plainAuth struct {
	identity, username, password string
	host                         string
}

// PlainAuth returns an [Auth] that implements the PLAIN authentication
// mechanism as defined in RFC 4616. The returned Auth uses the given
// username and password to authenticate to host and act as identity.

## FAQ

> Why is this change needed?

Before, there were two separate mechanisms - S3 objects got encrypted using a KMS,
if present, and the IAM / configuration data got encrypted with the root credentials.
Now, MinIO encrypts IAM / configuration and S3 objects with a KMS, if present. This

	deniedExpiration   = 1 * time.Hour
	pendingExpiration  = 24 * time.Hour
)

// CSRCleanerController is a controller that garbage collects old certificate
// signing requests (CSRs). Since there are mechanisms that automatically
// create CSRs, and mechanisms that automatically approve CSRs, in order to
// prevent a build up of CSRs over time, it is necessary to GC them. CSRs will
// be removed if they meet one of the following criteria: the CSR is Approved

	// TODO: Move this to proper API.
	trustedGatewayCIDR = env.Register(
		"TRUSTED_GATEWAY_CIDR",
		"",
		"If set, any connections from gateway to Istiod with this CIDR range are treated as trusted for using authentication mechanisms like XFCC."+
			" This can only be used when the network where Istiod and the authenticating gateways are running in a trusted/secure network",
	)

	TrustedGatewayCIDR = func() []string {
		cidr := trustedGatewayCIDR.Get()

There are many mechanisms available.
By leveraging these mechanisms, you can make your Gradle builds more flexible and adaptable to different environments and requirements.

== Available mechanisms

Gradle provides multiple mechanisms for configuring the behavior of Gradle itself and specific projects:

[cols="~,~,~"]
|===
|Mechanism |Information |Example