* set of the empty set is not the empty set, but a one-element set containing the empty set.
   *
   * <p>The returned set and its constituent sets use {@code equals} to decide whether two elements
   * are identical, even if the input set uses a different concept of equivalence.
   *
   * <p><i>Performance notes:</i> while the power set of a set with size {@code n} is of size {@code

     * an object type argument, since in reflection
     * primitive type arguments are represented by
     * their object counterparts, so for an argument of
     * type (say) java.lang.Integer, it will not be able
     * to decide between a method that takes int and a
     * method that takes java.lang.Integer as a parameter.
     * <p>
     * This turns out to be a relatively rare case
     * where this is needed - however, functionality

fun String.toCamelCase() = lowercase().replace(Regex("_[a-z]")) { it.value[1].uppercase() }

/**
 * Define clean up rules for the project.
 * See https://www.jetbrains.com/help/teamcity/teamcity-data-clean-up.html#Clean-up+Rules
 *
 * @param historyDays days number of days to store build history .

      apply {
        this.headers = headers.newBuilder()
      }

    /**
     * Sets this request's `Cache-Control` header, replacing any cache control headers already
     * present. If [cacheControl] doesn't define any directives, this clears this request's
     * cache-control headers.
     */
    open fun cacheControl(cacheControl: CacheControl): Builder {
      val value = cacheControl.toString()
      return when {

        configureEach {
            // Everything compiles to Java 17 by default
            targetJvmVersion = 17
        }
    }
    addCompilationFrom(sourceSets.main) {
        // For the production code, we derive the JVM version from the target runtime
        targetJvmVersion = gradleModule.targetRuntimes.computeProductionJvmTargetVersion()
    }
    addCompilationFrom(sourceSets.test)
}

removeTeamcityTempProperty()

                    .get());
            options.addOption(Option.builder(USER_PROPERTY)
                    .numberOfArgs(2)
                    .valueSeparator('=')
                    .desc("Define a user property")
                    .get());
            options.addOption(Option.builder(SHOW_VERSION_AND_EXIT)
                    .longOpt("version")
                    .desc("Display version information")

			continue
		}
		if !obj.DeleteMarker && !rule.Filter.BySize(obj.Size) {
			continue
		}
		rules = append(rules, rule)
	}
	return rules
}

// ObjectOpts provides information to deduce the lifecycle actions
// which can be triggered on the resultant object.
type ObjectOpts struct {
	Name             string
	UserTags         string
	ModTime          time.Time
	Size             int64

   * contents to empty. By contrast, the non-GWT constructor with the same signature uses the
   * comparator only as a comparator. It does NOT assume empty contents. (It requires an
   * implementation of iterator() to define its contents, and methods like contains() are
   * implemented in terms of that method (though they will likely be overridden by subclasses for

          helper = new AtomicReferenceFieldUpdaterAtomicHelper();
        } catch (Exception // sneaky checked exception
            | Error atomicReferenceFieldUpdaterFailure) {
          // Some Android 5.0.x Samsung devices have bugs in JDK reflection APIs that cause
          // getDeclaredField to throw a NoSuchFieldException when the field is definitely there.

 * all elements in priority order and place them in another collection.
 *
 * <p>Operations on this class make no guarantees about the ordering of elements with equal
 * priority. If you need to enforce an ordering, you can define custom classes or comparators that
 * use a secondary key to break ties in primary priority values. For example, here is a class that
 * applies first-in-first-out tie-breaking to comparable elements. To use it, you would insert a