// for example, the cgroup for the user session will be something like /user.slice/user-X.slice/session-X.scope, but the cpu and memory
	// cgroup will be the closest ancestor where accounting is performed (most likely /) on systems that launch docker containers.
	// as a result, on those systems, you will not get cpu or memory accounting statistics for kubelet.

e(this,s),t(this).data("lte.pushmenu",n)),"string"==typeof i&&i.match(/collapse|expand|toggle/)&&n[i]()}))},e}();return t(document).on("click",a.TOGGLE_BUTTON,(function(e){e.preventDefault();var i=e.currentTarget;"pushmenu"!==t(i).data("widget")&&(i=t(i).closest(a.TOGGLE_BUTTON)),d._jQueryInterface.call(t(i),"toggle")})),t(window).on("load",(function(){d._jQueryInterface.call(t(a.TOGGLE_BUTTON))})),t.fn[e]=d._jQueryInterface,t.fn[e].Constructor=d,t.fn[e].noConflict=function(){return t.fn[e]=n,d._jQueryIn...

    return mediaType;
  }

  /*
   * The following constants are grouped by their type and ordered alphabetically by the constant
   * name within that type. The constant name should be a sensible identifier that is closest to the
   * "common name" of the media. This is often, but not necessarily the same as the subtype.
   *
   * Be sure to declare all constants with the type and subtype in all lowercase. For types that

    return mediaType;
  }

  /*
   * The following constants are grouped by their type and ordered alphabetically by the constant
   * name within that type. The constant name should be a sensible identifier that is closest to the
   * "common name" of the media. This is often, but not necessarily the same as the subtype.
   *
   * Be sure to declare all constants with the type and subtype in all lowercase. For types that

				eg = clamp(eg + quantErrorCurr[x+1][1]/16)
				eb = clamp(eb + quantErrorCurr[x+1][2]/16)
				ea = clamp(ea + quantErrorCurr[x+1][3]/16)
			}

			if palette != nil {
				// Find the closest palette color in Euclidean R,G,B,A space:
				// the one that minimizes sum-squared-difference.
				// TODO(nigeltao): consider smarter algorithms.
				bestIndex, bestSum := 0, uint32(1<<32-1)

//
//   - v1.2, denoting the latest available tagged version v1.2.x.
//
//   - v1.2.3, a semantic version string denoting that tagged version.
//
//   - <v1.2.3, <=v1.2.3, >v1.2.3, >=v1.2.3,
//     denoting the version closest to the target and satisfying the given operator,
//     with non-prereleases preferred over prereleases.
//
//   - a repository commit identifier or tag, denoting that commit.
//

In fact, Gradle works with Maven-compatible repositories which makes it easy to migrate your dependencies.

NOTE: One notable difference between the two tools is in how they manage version conflicts. Maven uses a "closest" match algorithm, whereas Gradle picks the newest.
Don't worry though, you have a lot of control over which versions are selected, as documented in <<dependency_constraints.adoc#dependency-constraints,Managing Transitive Dependencies>>.