*
     * Example:
     *   class Outer { // scope1  ClassId = Other
     *     class Inner { // scope2  ClassId = Other.Inner
     *       fun foo() {
     *         // Distance to scopes for classes from <element> in the order from the closest:
     *         //   scope2 -> scope3 -> scope1
     *         <element>
     *       }
     *       companion object { // scope3  ClassId = Other.Inner.Companion

For example, if you create a task that packages the compiled classes of a Java application,  you should use an implementation similar to this:

====
include::sample[dir="snippets/files/sampleJavaProject/kotlin",files="build.gradle.kts[tags=link-task-properties]"]

        assertThat(annotation.number(), equalTo(1));
        assertThat(annotation.numbers(), equalTo(new int[]{1, 2}));
        assertThat(annotation.clazz().equals(Integer.class), equalTo(true));
        assertThat(annotation.classes(), equalTo(new Class<?>[]{Integer.class}));
        assertThat(annotation.annotation().value(), equalTo("nested"));
        assertThat(annotation.annotations()[0].value(), equalTo("nested array"));
    }

    @Test

 * international domain names work everywhere. For example, "σ" encodes as "xn--4xa". The encoded
 * string is not human readable, but can be used with classes like [InetAddress] to establish
 * connections.
 *
 * ## Why another URL model?
 *
 * Java includes both [java.net.URL][URL] and [java.net.URI][URI]. We offer a new URL

                }

                // Set the context classloader to the bootstrap classloader, to work around how JAXP locates implementation classes
                // This should ensure that the JAXP classes provided by the JVM are used, rather than some other implementation
                ClassLoader original = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();

image::configuration-cache/problems-report.png[]

The report displays the set of problems twice.
First grouped by problem message, then grouped by task.
The former allows you to quickly see what classes of problems your build is facing.
The latter allows you to quickly see which tasks are problematic.
In both cases you can expand the tree in order to discover where the culprit is in the object graph.

//   ...
//   // The thread_can_start parameter is optional; you can supply NULL.
//   ThreadWithParam<int> thread(&ThreadFunc, 5, &thread_can_start);
//   thread_can_start.Notify();
//
// These classes are only for testing Google Test's own constructs. Do
// not use them in user tests, either directly or indirectly.
template <typename T>
class ThreadWithParam : public ThreadWithParamBase {
 public:

//   ...
//   // The thread_can_start parameter is optional; you can supply NULL.
//   ThreadWithParam<int> thread(&ThreadFunc, 5, &thread_can_start);
//   thread_can_start.Notify();
//
// These classes are only for testing Google Test's own constructs. Do
// not use them in user tests, either directly or indirectly.
template <typename T>
class ThreadWithParam : public ThreadWithParamBase {
 public:

`-Xjvm-default=all`::
Makes all non-abstract members of Kotlin interfaces default for the Java classes implementing them.
This is to provide a better interoperability with Java and Groovy for plugins written in Kotlin.

        assertEquals(
                new File(pom.getBasedir(), "target/classes"),
                new File(pom.getValue("properties/buildMainOut").toString()));
        assertEquals(
                new File(pom.getBasedir(), "target/test-classes"),
                new File(pom.getValue("properties/buildTestOut").toString()));
        assertEquals(