<repository name="ivyrep" url="http://www.jayasoft.fr/org/ivyrep/" pattern="[organisation]/[module]/ivy-[revision].xml" ivys="true" artifacts="false"/>

		<description homepage="http://www.my.org/mymodule/">
	This module is <b>great</b> !<br/>
	You can use it especially with myconf1 and myconf2, and myconf4 is not too bad too.
		</description>

		<e:someExtra>56576</e:someExtra>
	</info>
	<configurations>

=================

Thank you so much for wanting to contribute to Guava! Here are a few important
things you should know about contributing:

1.  API changes require discussion, use cases, etc. Code comes later.
2.  Pull requests are great for small fixes for bugs, documentation, etc.
3.  Pull requests are not merged directly into the master branch.
4.  Code contributions require signing a Google CLA.

API changes
-----------

            to = immutableAttributesFactory.mutable();
        }

        public AttributeContainer getFrom() {
            return from;
        }

        public AttributeContainer getTo() {
            return to;
        }
    }

    @NonExtensible
    public static class TypedRegistration<T extends TransformParameters> extends RecordingRegistration implements TransformSpec<T> {

TIP: To permanently enable verbose mode, add `org.gradle.console=verbose` to your `gradle.properties` file.

== Build caching

Incremental Builds are a great optimization that helps avoid work already done.
If a developer continuously changes a single file, there is likely no need to rebuild all the other files in the project.

// traversed field paths. It is necessary to build the tree to take advantage of
// DeepEqual checks performed by lower levels of the object during validation without
// greatly modifying `kube-openapi`'s implementation.
//
// The tree, and all cache storage/scratch space for the validation of a single
// call to `Validate` is thrown away at the end of the top-level call
// to `Validate`.
//

The files are rebuilt, even though the developer is building something that has been built before.

This is where a Build Cache is helpful. The cache stores previous build results, and greatly reduces the need to rebuild things when they have already been built locally.

Let's start by turning on the local Build Cache for your app.

== Step 2. Enabling the Local Build Cache

@Tag("Slowish")
class RelayTest {
  @TempDir
  var tempDir: File? = null
  private val executor = Executors.newCachedThreadPool(threadFactory("RelayTest"))
  private val metadata: ByteString = "great metadata!".encodeUtf8()
  private lateinit var file: File

  @BeforeEach
  fun setUp() {
    file = File(tempDir, "test")
  }

  @AfterEach
  fun tearDown() {
    executor.shutdown()
  }

Release candidates are supported for as long as the release window is open, but they are not intended to be used for production.
Bug reports are greatly appreciated during the RC phase.

The Gradle team may create additional patch releases to replace the final release due to critical bug fixes or regressions.
For instance, Gradle 5.2.1 replaces the Gradle 5.2 release.

    entries.
    TODO(silvasean): This design should be reconsidered after
    SavedModel/tf.Module and MLIR linkage semantics are better solidified.
    In particular, it would be great if we could assume a single exported name,
    and use the standardized MLIR `sym_name` attribute to hold it.

    This dialect annotates func ops with two argument attributes

				// inst.Arg is the match.
				b.push(re, inst.Arg, pos, false)
				pc = inst.Arg
				pos = b.end
				goto CheckAndLoop
			}
			// inst.Out is the match - non-greedy
			b.push(re, inst.Out, b.end, false)
			pc = inst.Out
			goto CheckAndLoop

		case syntax.InstRune:
			r, width := i.step(pos)
			if !inst.MatchRune(r) {
				continue
			}
			pos += width