tasks.wrapper {
    ...
}
----
=====
====

[[rel4.8:pom_wildcard_exclusions]]
=== [4.8] Gradle now honors implicit wildcards in Maven POM exclusions

If an exclusion in a Maven POM was missing either a `groupId` or `artifactId`, Gradle used to ignore the exclusion.
Now the missing elements are treated as implicit wildcards — e.g. `<groupId>*</groupId>` — which means that some of your dependencies may now be excluded where they weren't before.

==== Remove implicit `--add-opens` for Gradle workers
Before Gradle 8.0, Gradle workers on JDK9+ automatically opened JDK modules `java.base/java.util` and `java.base/java.lang` by passing `--add-opens` CLI arguments.
This enabled code executed in a Gradle worker to perform deep reflection on JDK internals without warning or failing.
Workers no longer use these implicit arguments.

				allErrs.SchemaErrors = append(allErrs.SchemaErrors, field.Invalid(fldPath.Child("items").Child("x-kubernetes-list-type"), is.XListType, "must be atomic as item of a list with x-kubernetes-list-type=set"))
			}
		case "object":

      elif activation_fn is nn_ops.relu:
        self.assertRegex(module_str, r'stablehlo.maximum.*\n.*return')
    else:
      # Check activation functions are implicit.
      self.assertNotRegex(module_str, r'stablehlo.clamp.*\n.*return')
      self.assertNotRegex(module_str, r'stablehlo.maximum.*\n.*return')

  @parameterized.parameters(
      testing.parameter_combinations([{

	// Verify that an implicit catch all egress listener will not bind to privileged ports
	// if proxy is not using Iptables and cannot bind to privileged ports (1-1023).
	//
	// It is very common for the catch all egress listener to match services on ports 80 and 443.
	// Therefore, the default behavior should not force users to start from looking for a workaround.
	t.Run("implicit catch all egress listener", func(t *testing.T) {

*This is a feature of specific tasks*!
That means implicit conversion will not happen for just any task that has a `FileCollection` or `FileTree` property.
If you want to know whether implicit conversion happens in a particular situation, you will need to read the relevant documentation, such as the corresponding task's API docs.

   * Foo<Enum<?>>} according to JLS. See testRecursiveWildcardSubtypeBug() for a real example.
   *
   * <p>It appears that properly handling recursive type bounds in the presence of implicit type
   * bounds is not easy. For now we punt, hoping that this defect should rarely cause issues in real
   * code.
   *
   * @param formalType is {@code Foo<formalType>} a supertype of {@code Foo<T>}?

   * Foo<Enum<?>>} according to JLS. See testRecursiveWildcardSubtypeBug() for a real example.
   *
   * <p>It appears that properly handling recursive type bounds in the presence of implicit type
   * bounds is not easy. For now we punt, hoping that this defect should rarely cause issues in real
   * code.
   *
   * @param formalType is {@code Foo<formalType>} a supertype of {@code Foo<T>}?

bar
\\- bar creator
   \\- fizz
      \\- fizz mutator
         \\- bar""")
    }

    def "implicit cycle when node depends on parent is detected"() {
        given:
        registry.registerInstance("foo", "foo")

	case token.SEMICOLON:
		// Is it ever possible to have an implicit semicolon
		// producing an empty statement in a valid program?
		// (handle correctly anyway)
		s = &ast.EmptyStmt{Semicolon: p.pos, Implicit: p.lit == "\n"}
		p.next()
	case token.RBRACE:
		// a semicolon may be omitted before a closing "}"
		s = &ast.EmptyStmt{Semicolon: p.pos, Implicit: true}
	default:
		// no statement found
		pos := p.pos