identify which stub creates that specific piece of data.

The most important stubs are:
LifecycleExecutionPlanCalculatorStub
ProjectDependencyGraphStub

Since they define the primary structure of the project/build.

The stubs define three top-level targets that are defined in  LifecycleTaskSegmentCalculatorStub;
clean, aggr and install. "aggr" is an aggregating task while clean and install are lifecyclephases.

For performance reasons,
implementations may instead treat larger operations
as a set of individual machine-word-sized operations
in an unspecified order.
This means that races on multiword data structures
can lead to inconsistent values not corresponding to a single write.
When the values depend on the consistency
of internal (pointer, length) or (pointer, type) pairs,
as can be the case for interface values, maps,

<p><!-- CL 496156, https://go.dev/issue/59407: log/slog: add vet checks for variadic ...any inputs -->
  The vet tool now reports invalid arguments in calls to functions and methods
  in the structured logging package, <a href="/pkg/log/slog"><code>log/slog</code></a>,
  that accept alternating key/value pairs.
  It reports calls where an argument in a key position is neither a

but are otherwise ignored.
</p>

<pre>
struct {
	x, y float64 ""  // an empty tag string is like an absent tag
	name string  "any string is permitted as a tag"
	_    [4]byte "ceci n'est pas un champ de structure"
}

// A struct corresponding to a TimeStamp protocol buffer.
// The tag strings define the protocol buffer field numbers;
// they follow the convention outlined by the reflect package.
struct {

but are otherwise ignored.
</p>

<pre>
struct {
	x, y float64 ""  // an empty tag string is like an absent tag
	name string  "any string is permitted as a tag"
	_    [4]byte "ceci n'est pas un champ de structure"
}

// A struct corresponding to a TimeStamp protocol buffer.
// The tag strings define the protocol buffer field numbers;
// they follow the convention outlined by the reflect package.
struct {

</p>

<p>
Here follow some descriptions of key Go-specific details for the supported architectures.
</p>

<h3 id="x86">32-bit Intel 386</h3>

<p>
The runtime pointer to the <code>g</code> structure is maintained
through the value of an otherwise unused (as far as Go is concerned) register in the MMU.
In the runtime package, assembly code can include <code>go_tls.h</code>, which defines