private final Set<String> artifacts;

    private final Set<String> packages;

    private final String key;

    private final XmlNode configuration;

    public CoreExtensionEntry(
            ClassRealm realm,
            Collection<String> artifacts,
            Collection<String> packages,
            String key,
            XmlNode configuration) {
        this.realm = realm;

     */
    String MODULAR_PROCESSOR = "modular-processor";

    /**
     * Artifact type name for source code packaged in a JAR file.
     */
    String JAVA_SOURCE = "java-source";

    /**
     * Artifact type name for javadoc packaged in a JAR file.
     */
    String JAVADOC = "javadoc";

    /**
     * Artifact type name for a Maven plugin.
     */

  <exclude name="**/testing/**"/>
</source>

<!--
    We used to set this only for packages that had manual supersource. That
    worked everywhere that I know of except for one place: when running the GWT
    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ

mvn dbflute:download  # One-time setup
mvn dbflute:freegen
mvn license:format
```

### Build
```bash
# Standard build
mvn package

# Clean build
mvn clean package

# Build distribution packages
mvn rpm:rpm          # .rpm package
mvn jdeb:jdeb        # .deb package
```

### Testing
```bash
# Run unit tests (*Test.java)
mvn test

# Run single unit test
mvn test -Dtest=SearchEngineClientTest

  <exclude name="**/testing/**"/>
</source>

<!--
    We used to set this only for packages that had manual supersource. That
    worked everywhere that I know of except for one place: when running the GWT
    util.concurrent tests under Guava.

    The problem is that GWT responds poorly to two .gwt.xml files in the same
    Java package; see
    https://groups.google.com/g/google-web-toolkit-contributors/c/CqYH59Dt_rQ/m/uVGW1QdUsXUJ

### Build Commands

```bash
mvn compile                              # Compile
mvn test                                 # Run all tests
mvn test -Dtest=SuggesterTest           # Run specific test
mvn package                              # Package JAR
mvn formatter:format license:format     # Format code and apply licenses
mvn clean jacoco:prepare-agent test jacoco:report  # Generate coverage report
```

### Adding New Features

        boolean packaged = false;
        for (String phase : getLifecycles(project)) {
            switch (phase) {
                case "clean":
                    packaged = false;
                    break;
                case "package":
                case "install":
                case "deploy":
                    packaged = true;
                    break;

    /**
     * Vendor-specific default packages.  If no packages are specified in
     * "java.protocol.handler.pkgs", the VM uses one or more default
     * packages, which are vendor specific.  Sun's is included below
     * for convenience; others could be as well.  If a particular vendor's
     * package isn't listed, it can be specified in
     * "java.protocol.handler.pkgs".
     */

* Using a cloud service that would run a container image for you, etc.

### Package Requirements { #package-requirements }

You would normally have the **package requirements** for your application in some file.

It would depend mainly on the tool you use to **install** those requirements.

The most common way to do it is to have a file `requirements.txt` with the package names and their versions, one per line.

			return 0, err
		}
		return 0, fmt.Errorf("bad exit code: %v (in %q)", err, string(b))
	}
	return code, nil
}

// pkgPath determines the package import path of the current working directory,
// and indicates whether it is
// and returns the path to the package source relative to $GOROOT (or $GOPATH).
func pkgPath() (importPath string, isStd bool, modPath, modDir string, err error) {