Generally, build services are intended to be used by tasks, and as they usually represent some potentially expensive state to create, you should avoid using them at configuration time. However, sometimes, using the service at configuration time can make sense.
This is possible; call `get()` on the provider.

== Using a build service with the Worker API

y|consoleAdmin|diagnostics] ## Add new policies as explained here https://min.io/docs/minio/kubernetes/upstream/administration/identity-access-management.html#access-management ## NOTE: this will fail if LDAP is enabled in your MinIO deployment ## make sure to disable this if you are using LDAP. - accessKey: console secretKey: console123 policy: consoleAdmin # Or you can refer to specific secret #- accessKey: externalSecret # existingSecret: my-secret # existingSecretKey: password # policy: readonly...

TEXT runtime·rt0_go(SB),NOSPLIT|TOPFRAME,$0
	// SP = stack; R0 = argc; R1 = argv

	SUB	$32, RSP
	MOVW	R0, 8(RSP) // argc
	MOVD	R1, 16(RSP) // argv

#ifdef TLS_darwin
	// Initialize TLS.
	MOVD	ZR, g // clear g, make sure it's not junk.
	SUB	$32, RSP
	MRS_TPIDR_R0
	AND	$~7, R0
	MOVD	R0, 16(RSP)             // arg2: TLS base
	MOVD	$runtime·tls_g(SB), R2
	MOVD	R2, 8(RSP)              // arg1: &tlsg
	BL	·tlsinit(SB)
	ADD	$32, RSP

- Each catalog is visible to all projects of a build. It is a central place to declare a version of a dependency and to make sure that a change to that version applies to every subproject.
- Catalogs can declare <<platforms.adoc#sec:dependency-bundles, dependency bundles>>, which are "groups of dependencies" that are commonly used together.

	JMP	ok
#endif
#ifdef GOOS_plan9
	// skip runtime·ldt0setup(SB) and tls test on Plan 9 in all cases
	JMP	ok
#endif

	// set up %gs
	CALL	ldt0setup<>(SB)

	// store through it, to make sure it works
	get_tls(BX)
	MOVL	$0x123, g(BX)
	MOVL	runtime·m0+m_tls(SB), AX
	CMPL	AX, $0x123
	JEQ	ok
	MOVL	AX, 0	// abort
ok:
	// set up m and g "registers"
	get_tls(BX)
	LEAL	runtime·g0(SB), DX

      linters:
        - gocritic

    # The Kubernetes naming convention for conversion functions uses underscores
    # and intentionally deviates from normal Go conventions to make those function
    # names more readable. Same for SetDefaults_*.
    #
    # https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/117288#issuecomment-1507028627

y|consoleAdmin|diagnostics] ## Add new policies as explained here https://min.io/docs/minio/kubernetes/upstream/administration/identity-access-management.html#access-management ## NOTE: this will fail if LDAP is enabled in your MinIO deployment ## make sure to disable this if you are using LDAP. - accessKey: console secretKey: console123 policy: consoleAdmin # Or you can refer to specific secret #- accessKey: externalSecret # existingSecret: my-secret # existingSecretKey: password # policy: readonly...

y|consoleAdmin|diagnostics] ## Add new policies as explained here https://min.io/docs/minio/kubernetes/upstream/administration/identity-access-management.html#access-management ## NOTE: this will fail if LDAP is enabled in your MinIO deployment ## make sure to disable this if you are using LDAP. - accessKey: console secretKey: console123 policy: consoleAdmin # Or you can refer to specific secret #- accessKey: externalSecret # existingSecret: my-secret # existingSecretKey: password # policy: readonly...

Gradle uses the declared return type of the getter method to determine the service to make available. The name of the property is not significant and can be whatever you like.

Modifications to your build that would impact the resolved set of dependencies will cause it to fail.
This makes sure that changes, either in published dependencies or build definitions, do not alter resolution without adapting the lock state.

[NOTE]
====
Dependency locking makes sense only with <<dynamic_versions.adoc#sub:declaring_dependency_with_dynamic_version,dynamic versions>>.