<sha256 value="46a9b4a311820b2c1841110affa286d65665ac9f8970fd9e9eb903c3d7aa436e" origin="Verified" reason="Artifact is not signed"/>
         </artifact>
         <artifact name="android-studio-2023.3.1.18.mac.zip">
            <sha256 value="b0b5a2cec33e331c30727a06356c2724e7d9a8f5e78dc76cdb62eb6f2442c569" origin="Verified" reason="Artifact is not signed"/>
         </artifact>

If the above doesn't work and you suspect an issue with the Kotlin DSL script editor, you can:

* Run `./gradle tasks` to get more details
* Check the logs in one of these locations:
** `$HOME/Library/Logs/gradle-kotlin-dsl` on Mac OS X
** `$HOME/.gradle-kotlin-dsl/log` on Linux
** `$HOME/AppData/Local/gradle-kotlin-dsl/log` on Windows
* Open an issue on the link:{gradle-issues}[Gradle issue tracker], including as much detail as you can.

One way of generating a Base64-encoded AES-compatible key is by using a command like this:

```
❯ openssl rand -base64 16
```

This command should work on Linux, Mac OS, or on Windows, if using a tool like Cygwin.

You can then use the Base64-encoded key produced by that command and set it as the value of the
`GRADLE_ENCRYPTION_KEY` environment variable.

	}
}

func TestChdirAndGetwd(t *testing.T) {
	fd, err := Open(".")
	if err != nil {
		t.Fatalf("Open .: %s", err)
	}
	// These are chosen carefully not to be symlinks on a Mac
	// (unlike, say, /var, /etc), except /tmp, which we handle below.
	dirs := []string{"/", "/usr/bin", "/tmp"}
	// /usr/bin does not usually exist on Plan 9 or Android.
	switch runtime.GOOS {
	case "android":