users indicates that they really appreciate Guava's high power-to-weight ratio. It's
        important to us to keep Guava as easy to use and understand as we can. That means boiling
        features down to compact but powerful abstractions, and controlling feature bloat carefully.

  - type: textarea
    attributes:
      label: API(s)

h3. Plugins

* Execution model
* Metadata model
* Metadata tooling
 ** Metadata extractor
 ** Metadata reader
 ** Metadata writer
 ** Metadata adapter (if required for the target system)
* Maven packaging and lifecycle
* Maven test harness for plugin execution model
* Eclipse IDE tooling for plugin execution model and metadata model

- we also seem to have information like the plugin lifecycle model that's buried inside the maven execution model

defines the number of nodes that if not Ready in time won’t cause kube-up
failure.
  * “kubectl rolling-update” only supports Replication Controllers (it doesn’t
support Replica Sets). It’s recommended to use Deployment 1.2 with “kubectl
rollout” commands instead, if you want to rolling update Replica Sets.
  * When live upgrading Kubelet to 1.2 without draining the pods running on the node,

/// tip

Some editors check for unused function parameters, and show them as errors.

Using these `dependencies` in the *path operation decorator* you can make sure they are executed while avoiding editor/tooling errors.

It might also help avoid confusion for new developers that see an unused parameter in your code and could think it's unnecessary.

///

/// info

### Enterprise integration

Provides cross-cutting integration with Gradle's commercial product.

### IDE integration

Provides cross-cutting integration with IDEs and other tooling.

### Build infrastructure

Provides build logic, libraries, test suites and infrastructure to support developing and releasing Gradle.

### Documentation

          <!-- excludePackageNames requires specification of packages separately from "all subpackages".
               https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/MJAVADOC-584 -->
          <excludePackageNames>
            com.azul.tooling.in,com.google.common.base.internal,com.google.common.base.internal.*,com.google.thirdparty.publicsuffix,com.google.thirdparty.publicsuffix.*,com.oracle.*,com.sun.*,java.*,javax.*,jdk,jdk.*,org.*,sun.*
          </excludePackageNames>

        users indicates that they really appreciate Guava's high power-to-weight ratio. It's
        important to us to keep Guava as easy to use and understand as we can. That means boiling
        features down to compact but powerful abstractions, and controlling feature bloat carefully.


        Guava's main yardstick for evaluating proposed features can be summed up as [utility times

Since HTTP requests frequently happen in parallel, connection pooling must be thread-safe.

These are the primary classes involved with establishing, sharing, and terminating connections:

efficiently makes your stuff load faster and saves bandwidth.

OkHttp is an HTTP client that’s efficient by default:

 * HTTP/2 support allows all requests to the same host to share a socket.
 * Connection pooling reduces request latency (if HTTP/2 isn’t available).
 * Transparent GZIP shrinks download sizes.
 * Response caching avoids the network completely for repeat requests.

  "durations" : [ {
    "testProject" : "largeJavaMultiProject",
    "linux" : 886
  } ]
}, {
  "scenario" : "org.gradle.performance.regression.java.JavaIDETaskExecutionPerformanceTest.run clean assemble via Tooling API",
  "durations" : [ {
    "testProject" : "largeAndroidBuild",
    "linux" : 549
  }, {
    "testProject" : "largeJavaMultiProject",
    "linux" : 687
  }, {