# a new architecture/operating system combination requires
# some manual effort, though there are tools that automate
# much of the process.  The auto-generated files have names
# beginning with z.
#
# This script runs or (given -n) prints suggested commands to generate z files
# for the current system.  Running those commands is not automatic.
# This script is documentation more than anything else.
#

// relative to pos, which is the position of the character immediately following
// the comment containing the line directive. For a directive in a line comment,
// that position is the beginning of the next line (i.e., the newline character
// belongs to the line comment).
func NewLineBase(pos Pos, filename string, trimmed bool, line, col uint) *PosBase {
	return &PosBase{pos, filename, sat32(line), sat32(col), trimmed}

        this.autoBuildTasks.add(autoBuildTasks);
    }

    /**
     * Adds path variables to be used for replacing absolute paths in classpath entries.
     * <p>
     * If the beginning of the absolute path of a library or other path-related element matches a value of a variable,
     * a variable entry is used. The matching part of the library path is replaced with the variable name.
     * <p>

			// save away token text if any
			if s.tokPos >= 0 {
				s.tokBuf.Write(s.srcBuf[s.tokPos:s.srcPos])
				s.tokPos = 0
				// s.tokEnd is set by Scan()
			}
			// move unread bytes to beginning of buffer
			copy(s.srcBuf[0:], s.srcBuf[s.srcPos:s.srcEnd])
			s.srcBufOffset += s.srcPos
			// read more bytes
			// (an io.Reader must return io.EOF when it reaches

}

func (t *Timings) append(labels []string, start bool) {
	t.list = append(t.list, timestamp{time.Now(), strings.Join(labels, ":"), start})
}

// Start marks the beginning of a new phase and implicitly stops the previous phase.
// The phase name is the colon-separated concatenation of the labels.
func (t *Timings) Start(labels ...string) {
	t.append(labels, true)
}

	endLine := lineAt(fset, endSpecs)
	endFile := fset.File(endSpecs)
	var end token.Pos
	if endLine == endFile.LineCount() {
		end = endSpecs
	} else {
		end = endFile.LineStart(endLine + 1) // beginning of next line
	}
	first := len(f.Comments)
	last := -1
	for i, g := range f.Comments {
		if g.End() >= end {
			break
		}
		// g.End() < end
		if beg <= g.Pos() {

// b must point to the beginning of a heap object or an oblet.
// scanobject consults the GC bitmap for the pointer mask and the
// spans for the size of the object.
//
//go:nowritebarrier
func scanobject(b uintptr, gcw *gcWork) {
	// Prefetch object before we scan it.
	//
	// This will overlap fetching the beginning of the object with initial

	TrustDomains []string
}

// NewBundle returns a new trust domain bundle.
func NewBundle(trustDomain string, trustDomainAliases []string) Bundle {
	return Bundle{
		// Put the new trust domain to the beginning of the list to avoid changing existing tests.
		TrustDomains: append([]string{trustDomain}, trustDomainAliases...),
	}
}

// ReplaceTrustDomainAliases checks the existing principals and returns a list of new principals

If you explicitly enable file system watching, Gradle retains information about unsupported file systems between builds.

== Logging

To view information about Virtual File System (VFS) changes at the beginning and end of a build, enable verbose VFS logging.

Set the `org.gradle.vfs.verbose` Daemon option to `true` to enable verbose logging.

You can do this on the command line with the following command:

----

				l.line(l.b[i:e])
			}
			i = e
		}

		// Whatever's left in l.b is a line fragment.
		if i == 0 && len(l.b) == cap(l.b) {
			// The whole buffer is a fragment.
			// Emit it as the beginning (or continuation) of a partial line.
			t := trimUTF8(l.b)
			l.part(l.b[:t])
			l.b = l.b[:copy(l.b, l.b[t:])]
			l.mid = true
		}

		// There's room for more input.