pyenv install -s "$TFCI_PYTHON_VERSION"
  pyenv local "$TFCI_PYTHON_VERSION"
  # Do a sanity check to make sure that we using the correct Python version
  python --version
fi

# TFCI Mac VM images do not have twine installed by default so we need to
# install it manually. We use Twine in nightly builds to upload Python packages
# to PyPI.
if [[ "$TFCI_MACOS_TWINE_INSTALL_ENABLE" == 1 ]]; then

* Reverts to looking up the current VM in vSphere using the machine's UUID, either obtained via sysfs or via the `vm-uuid` parameter in the cloud configuration file. ([#40892](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/40892), [@robdaemon](https://github.com/robdaemon))

@REM
@REM Optional ENV vars
@REM MAVEN_BATCH_ECHO - set to 'on' to enable the echoing of the batch commands
@REM MAVEN_BATCH_PAUSE - set to 'on' to wait for a keystroke before ending
@REM MAVEN_OPTS - parameters passed to the Java VM when running Maven
@REM     e.g. to debug Maven itself, use
@REM set MAVEN_OPTS=-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=y,address=8000
@REM MAVEN_SKIP_RC - flag to disable loading of mavenrc files

Just keep in mind that when you read "server" in general, it could refer to one of those two things.

When referring to the remote machine, it's common to call it **server**, but also **machine**, **VM** (virtual machine), **node**. Those all refer to some type of remote machine, normally running Linux, where you run programs.

## Install the Server Program { #install-the-server-program }

Solo ten en cuenta que cuando leas "servidor" en general, podría referirse a una de esas dos cosas.

Al referirse a la máquina remota, es común llamarla **servidor**, pero también **máquina**, **VM** (máquina virtual), **nodo**. Todos esos se refieren a algún tipo de máquina remota, generalmente con Linux, donde ejecutas programas.

## Instala el Programa del Servidor

* Fix AWS device allocator to only use valid device names ([#41455](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/41455), [@gnufied](https://github.com/gnufied))
* Reverts to looking up the current VM in vSphere using the machine's UUID, either obtained via sysfs or via the `vm-uuid` parameter in the cloud configuration file. ([#40892](https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/pull/40892), [@robdaemon](https://github.com/robdaemon))

    private static class CustomTestObject {
        @SuppressWarnings("unused")
        private final String field = "test";
    }

    private long getObjectSize(Object value) {
        System.setProperty("java.vm.name", "Java HotSpot(TM) ");
        return ObjectSizeCalculator.getObjectSize(value);
    }

# ------------------
#   JAVA_HOME - location of a JDK home dir
#
# Optional ENV vars
# -----------------
#   M2_HOME - location of maven2's installed home dir
#   MAVEN_OPTS - parameters passed to the Java VM when running Maven
#     e.g. to debug Maven itself, use
#       set MAVEN_OPTS=-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=y,address=8000
#   MAVEN_SKIP_RC - flag to disable loading of mavenrc files

#
# Required ENV vars:
# ------------------
#   JAVA_HOME - location of a JDK home dir
#
# Optional ENV vars
# -----------------
#   MAVEN_OPTS - parameters passed to the Java VM when running Maven
#     e.g. to debug Maven itself, use
#       set MAVEN_OPTS=-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:transport=dt_socket,server=y,suspend=y,address=8000
#   MAVEN_SKIP_RC - flag to disable loading of mavenrc files

 * properties will then populate the <code>Config</code> as well potentially
 * overwriting properties from the file. Thus properties provided on the
 * commandline with the <code>-Dproperty.name=value</code> VM parameter
 * will override properties from the configuration file.
 * <p>
 * There are several ways to set jCIFS properties. See
 * the <a href="../overview-summary.html#scp">overview page of the API