retValue = retValue.substring(2);

                if (retValue.length() >= 2 && (retValue.charAt(1) == '|' || retValue.charAt(1) == ':')) {
                    // special case: if there is a windows drive letter, then keep the original return value
                    retValue = retValue.charAt(0) + ":" + retValue.substring(2);
                } else {
                    // Now we expect the host

        if (projectRealm != null) {
            Thread.currentThread().setContextClassLoader(projectRealm);
        }
    }

    // TODO I'm really wondering where this method belongs; smells like it should be on MavenProject, but for some
    // reason it isn't ? This localization is kind-of a code smell.

    public static String getKey(MavenProject project) {

            // public interface or class (because the actual implementing
            // class may be a facade...)

            Method publicMethod = getPublicMethod(method);

            // it is entirely possible that there is no public method for
            // the methods of this class (i.e. in the facade, a method
            // that isn't on any of the interfaces or superclass
            // in which case, ignore it.  Otherwise, map and cache

a default implementation, which is described further below. If a commons-logging.properties file is found, all of the properties defined there are also used to set configuration attributes on the instantiated LogFactory instance. Once an implementation class name is selected, the corresponding class is loaded from the current Thread context class loader (if there is one), or from the class loader that loaded the LogFactory class itself otherwise. This allows a copy of commons-logging.jar to be shared...

                    }
                },
                PROJECT_PREFIXES,
                false);

        List<ValueSource> valueSources = new ArrayList<>(9);

        // NOTE: Order counts here!
        valueSources.add(basedirValueSource);
        valueSources.add(baseUriValueSource);
        valueSources.add(new BuildTimestampValueSource(config.getBuildStartTime(), timestampFormat));

            URL url = new URL(originalRepository.getUrl());
            return !(isLocal(url.getHost()) || url.getProtocol().equals("file"));
        } catch (MalformedURLException e) {
            // bad url just skip it here. It should have been validated already, but the wagon lookup will deal with it
            return false;
        }
    }

    private static boolean isLocal(String host) {

     * This turns out to be a relatively rare case
     * where this is needed - however, functionality
     * like this is needed.
     *
     * @param methodName name of method
     * @param args       the actual arguments with which the method is called
     * @return the most specific applicable method, or null if no
     *         method is applicable.
     * @throws AmbiguousException if there is more than one maximally

            File outputDirectory = new File(project.getBuild().getOutputDirectory());

            // Check if the project is being built during this session, and if we can expect any output.
            // There is no need to check if the build has created any outputs, see MNG-2222.
            boolean projectCompiledDuringThisSession =
                    project.hasLifecyclePhase("compile") && COMPILE_PHASE_TYPES.contains(type);

 * <a href="https://maven.apache.org/developers/mojo-api-specification.html">
 * https://maven.apache.org/developers/mojo-api-specification.html</a>
 *
 * TODO is there a need for the delegation of MavenMojoDescriptor to this?
 * Why not just extend ComponentDescriptor here?
 */
public class MojoDescriptor extends ComponentDescriptor<Mojo> implements Cloneable {
    /** The Plexus component type */

                return String.valueOf(QUALIFIERS.indexOf(""));
            }

            int i = QUALIFIERS.indexOf(qualifier);

            // Just returning an Integer with the index here is faster, but requires a lot of if/then/else to check for
            // -1
            //  or QUALIFIERS.size and then resort to lexical ordering. Most comparisons are decided by the first
            // character,