import org.gradle.api.problems.Severity;
import org.gradle.api.problems.internal.GradleCoreProblemGroup;
import org.gradle.internal.properties.PropertyValue;
import org.gradle.internal.properties.PropertyVisitor;
import org.gradle.internal.properties.annotations.AbstractPropertyAnnotationHandler;
import org.gradle.internal.properties.annotations.PropertyMetadata;
import org.gradle.internal.reflect.validation.TypeValidationContext;

            "schemas": {
                "Item": {
                    "title": "Item",
                    "required": ["name", "price"],
                    "type": "object",
                    "properties": {
                        "name": {"title": "Name", "type": "string"},
                        "description": IsDict(
                            {
                                "title": "Description",

Remember to run a full build regularly.
====

== Declare properties in `gradle.properties` file

In Gradle, properties can be defined in the build script, in a `gradle.properties` file or as parameters on the command line.

It's common to declare properties on the command line for ad-hoc scenarios.

								<path>${project.build.directory}/fess/WEB-INF/classes/fess_config.properties</path>
								<path>${project.build.directory}/fess/WEB-INF/classes/fess_env_crawler.properties</path>
								<path>${project.build.directory}/fess/WEB-INF/classes/fess_env_suggest.properties</path>
								<path>${project.build.directory}/fess/WEB-INF/classes/fess_env_thumbnail.properties</path>

            "schemas": {
                "Item": {
                    "title": "Item",
                    "required": ["name", "price"],
                    "type": "object",
                    "properties": {
                        "name": {"title": "Name", "type": "string"},
                        "description": IsDict(
                            {
                                "title": "Description",

    def "When execute updateDaemonJvm without options Then build properties are populated with default values"() {
        when:
        run "updateDaemonJvm"

        then:
        assertJvmCriteria(Jvm.current().javaVersion)
        outputContains("Daemon JVM criteria is an incubating feature.")
    }

    def "When execute updateDaemonJvm for valid version Then build properties are populated with expected values"() {
        when:

== Step 2. Updating Gradle Properties
To better see incremental builds in action, we are going to switch the console output to verbose.

In the top-level folder of your app (`tutorial`), create a `gradle.properties` file.

[source,properties]
----
$ touch gradle.properties
----

Add `org.gradle.console=verbose` so the contents of the file look like this:

.gradle.properties
[source,properties]
----

        Path userHome = Paths.get(properties.get("user.home"));
        Path mavenUserHome = userHome.resolve(".m2");
        Path mavenSystemHome = properties.containsKey("maven.home")
                ? Paths.get(properties.get("maven.home"))
                : properties.containsKey("env.MAVEN_HOME") ? Paths.get(properties.get("env.MAVEN_HOME")) : null;

public class ConfigureUtil {

    public static <T> T configureByMap(Map<?, ?> properties, T delegate) {
        if (properties.isEmpty()) {
            return delegate;
        }
        DynamicObject dynamicObject = DynamicObjectUtil.asDynamicObject(delegate);

        for (Map.Entry<?, ?> entry : properties.entrySet()) {
            String name = entry.getKey().toString();
            Object value = entry.getValue();

        and:
        file("first/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar").md5Hash == file("second/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.jar").md5Hash
        file("first/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties").md5Hash == file("second/gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties").md5Hash
        file("first/gradlew").md5Hash == file("second/gradlew").md5Hash
        file("first/gradlew.bat").md5Hash == file("second/gradlew.bat").md5Hash
    }