r.HandleFunc(projNumberPath, func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) { fmt.Fprint(w, projNumber) }).Methods("GET")
	r.HandleFunc(instIDPath, func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) { fmt.Fprint(w, instID) }).Methods("GET")
	r.HandleFunc(instancePath, func(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) { fmt.Fprint(w, instance) }).Methods("GET")

   *
   * <p>Unlike the other {@code EndpointPair}-accepting methods, this method does not throw if the
   * endpoints are unordered; it simply returns false. This is for consistency with the behavior of
   * {@link Collection#contains(Object)} (which does not generally throw if the object cannot be
   * present in the collection), and the desire to have this method's behavior be compatible with
   * {@code edges().contains(endpoints)}.
   *

   *
   * <p>Unlike the other {@code EndpointPair}-accepting methods, this method does not throw if the
   * endpoints are unordered; it simply returns false. This is for consistency with the behavior of
   * {@link Collection#contains(Object)} (which does not generally throw if the object cannot be
   * present in the collection), and the desire to have this method's behavior be compatible with
   * {@code edges().contains(endpoints)}.
   *

   * iterators that don't support {@code remove()}, but all other methods are supported by the map
   * and its views. When given a key that doesn't satisfy the predicate, the map's {@code put()} and
   * {@code putAll()} methods throw an {@link IllegalArgumentException}.
   *
   * <p>When methods such as {@code removeAll()} and {@code clear()} are called on the filtered map

   * iterators that don't support {@code remove()}, but all other methods are supported by the map
   * and its views. When given a key that doesn't satisfy the predicate, the map's {@code put()} and
   * {@code putAll()} methods throw an {@link IllegalArgumentException}.
   *
   * <p>When methods such as {@code removeAll()} and {@code clear()} are called on the filtered map

println 'Hello, World!'
----

A method represents some behavior of an object, although Gradle often uses methods to configure the state of objects as well. Methods are identifiable by their arguments or empty parentheses. Note that parentheses are sometimes required, such as when a method has zero arguments, so you may find it simplest to always use parentheses.

		if found {
			pkg.Printf("type %s ", spec.Name)
			inter.Methods.List, methods = methods, inter.Methods.List
			err := format.Node(&pkg.buf, pkg.fs, inter)
			if err != nil {
				log.Fatal(err)
			}
			pkg.newlines(1)
			// Restore the original methods.
			inter.Methods.List = methods
		}
	}
	return found
}

// printFieldDoc prints the docs for matches of symbol.fieldName.

        }

        where:
        parallel  | threadCount | maxWorkers
        'methods' | 1           | 1
        'methods' | 2           | 1
        'methods' | 1           | 2
        'methods' | 2           | 2
        'classes' | 1           | 1
        'classes' | 2           | 1
        'classes' | 1           | 2
        'classes' | 2           | 2

        outputContains(":child1 - [12]")
    }

    @ToBeFixedForConfigurationCache(because = "test expects scripts evaluation")
    def "methods defined in project build script are visible to descendant projects when script contains only methods"() {
        createDirs("child1")
        settingsFile << "include 'child1'"
        buildFile << """
def doSomething(def value) {
    return value.toString()
}

		}
		methods = append(methods, m)
	}

	{
		methods := t.Methods()
		sort.SliceStable(methods, func(i, j int) bool {
			mi, mj := methods[i], methods[j]

			// Sort embedded types by type name (if any).
			if mi.Sym == nil && mj.Sym == nil {
				return mi.Type.Sym().Less(mj.Type.Sym())
			}

			// Sort methods before embedded types.