}

    private void maybeWarnAboutCleanUp() {
        if (warnAboutCleanup) {
            System.out.println("[WARNING] TestFileManager from: " + callerInfo.getClassName() + " not cleaned up!");
        }
    }

    public void markForDeletion(File toDelete) {
        filesToDelete.add(toDelete);
        warnAboutCleanup = true;
    }

    public synchronized File createTempDir() {
        try {

import org.gradle.api.tasks.PathSensitivity
import org.gradle.api.tasks.SourceTask
import org.gradle.api.tasks.TaskAction

/**
 * Extracts meta-data from the Groovy and Java source files which make up the Gradle API. Persists the meta-data to a file
 * for later use in generating documentation for the DSL, such as by {@link gradlebuild.docs.dsl.docbook.AssembleDslDocTask}.
 */
@CacheableTask

* Handled internally by a cloud provider as part of their services (read below 👇)

Another option is that you could use a **cloud service** that does more of the work including setting up HTTPS. It could have some restrictions or charge you more, etc. But in that case, you wouldn't have to set up a TLS Termination Proxy yourself.

I'll show you some concrete examples in the next chapters.

---

                  @Override
                  public Integer load(Integer from) {
                    return (int) misses.incrementAndGet();
                  }
                });

    // To start, fill up the cache.
    // Each miss both increments the counter and causes the map to grow by one,
    // so until evictions begin, the size of the map is the greatest return
    // value seen so far

         * <p>
         * Note: if a reactor build contains a plugin (with issues) and later that built plugin is used in build,
         * it will be reported as "external". It is up to developer to correctly interpret output (GAV) of issues
         * and realize that in this case he wears two hats:" "user" and "(plugin) developer".
         */
        EXTERNAL
    }

    /**

 * is a thin wrapper around {@link InetAddresses} and {@link InternetDomainName}; the unit tests for
 * those classes explore numerous corner cases. The intent here is to confirm that everything is
 * wired up properly.
 *
 * @author Craig Berry
 */
@NullUnmarked
public final class HostSpecifierTest extends TestCase {

  private static final ImmutableList<String> GOOD_IPS =

    fun cleanUpCaches() {
        synchronized(this) {
            if (hasCleaned) {
                return
            }
            logger.lifecycle("Cleaning up caches...")
            val homeDir = parameters.homeDir.get()

            homeDir.asFile.listFiles()?.filter { it.name.startsWith("distributions-") }?.forEach {
                val workerDir = homeDir.dir(it.name)

    //                                                                               Hook
    //                                                                              ======
    /**
     * Sets up HTML data for rendering, including help link.
     *
     * @param runtime the action runtime
     */
    @Override
    protected void setupHtmlData(final ActionRuntime runtime) {
        super.setupHtmlData(runtime);

   * For now, we continue using it to clean up under older JDKs.
   *
   * Our usages should at least be *relatively* safe: Typically, threads started by a test are dying
   * at the end of the test, so there is no object state put at risk by stopping the threads
   * abruptly. In other cases, a test may put a thread into an uninterruptible operation
   * intentionally, so there is no other way to clean up these threads. (The better solution,

  // Timed Get
  // There are a few design constraints to consider
  // * We want to be responsive to small timeouts, unpark() has non trivial latency overheads (I
  //   have observed 12 micros on 64-bit linux systems to wake up a parked thread). So if the
  //   timeout is small we shouldn't park(). This needs to be traded off with the cpu overhead of
  //   spinning, so we use SPIN_THRESHOLD_NANOS which is what AbstractQueuedSynchronizer uses for