- Tooling API client. This a library that is embedded into applications, such as IDEs or CI agents, that allows them to act as a Gradle client.
- Worker processes. Long-running daemon processes that the Gradle daemon starts to run specific kinds of work, such as compilation or test execution.

The diagram below shows the relationships between the different processes:

```mermaid
    graph LR
        
        gradle["Gradle CLI client"]
    

    }

    public MaxCodePoint(String userFriendly) {
      value = decode(userFriendly);
    }
  }

  /**
   * The default values of maxCodePoint below provide pretty good performance models of different
   * kinds of common human text.
   *
   * @see MaxCodePoint#decode
   */
  @Param({"0x80", "0x90", "0x100", "0x800", "0x10000", "0x10ffff"})
  MaxCodePoint maxCodePoint;

  @Param({"16384"})
  int charCount;

        }
        return deleteWordsByKind(FieldNames.QUERY_FREQ, SuggestItem.Kind.QUERY, item -> item.setQueryFreq(0), SuggestItem.Kind.DOCUMENT,
                SuggestItem.Kind.USER);
    }

    /**
     * Common method to delete words by kind.
     * @param freqField The frequency field name.
     * @param kindToRemove The kind to remove.
     * @param freqSetter The consumer to set frequency to 0.

 * {@code ByteSink} is not an open, stateful stream that can be written to and closed. Instead, it
 * is an immutable <i>supplier</i> of {@code OutputStream} instances.
 *
 * <p>{@code ByteSink} provides two kinds of methods:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li><b>Methods that return a stream:</b> These methods should return a <i>new</i>, independent
 *       instance each time they are called. The caller is responsible for ensuring that the

 * {@code ByteSink} is not an open, stateful stream that can be written to and closed. Instead, it
 * is an immutable <i>supplier</i> of {@code OutputStream} instances.
 *
 * <p>{@code ByteSink} provides two kinds of methods:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li><b>Methods that return a stream:</b> These methods should return a <i>new</i>, independent
 *       instance each time they are called. The caller is responsible for ensuring that the

import jcifs.smb1.netbios.NbtAddress;

/**
 * Unit tests for {@link UniAddress}.  The focus of these tests is on
 * the public API of {@code UniAddress} and its behaviour when provided
 * with different kinds of inputs.  Many static helpers in {@code
 * UniAddress} are network dependent and therefore not exercised here – they
 * would require complex stubbing of static methods.  Instead the tests

			}

			if opts.Interface != "" {
				if h, _, err := net.SplitHostPort(address); err == nil {
					address = h
				}
				// Create socket on specific vrf device.
				// To catch all kinds of special cases this filters specifically for loopback networks.
				if ip := net.ParseIP(address); ip != nil && !ip.IsLoopback() {
					_ = syscall.SetsockoptString(fd, syscall.SOL_SOCKET, syscall.SO_BINDTODEVICE, opts.Interface)

 * {@code CharSink} is not an open, stateful stream that can be written to and closed. Instead, it
 * is an immutable <i>supplier</i> of {@code Writer} instances.
 *
 * <p>{@code CharSink} provides two kinds of methods:
 *
 * <ul>
 *   <li><b>Methods that return a writer:</b> These methods should return a <i>new</i>, independent
 *       instance each time they are called. The caller is responsible for ensuring that the

     */
    protected QueryBuilder buildQuery() {
        final BoolQueryBuilder queryBuilder = QueryBuilders.boolQuery();
        queryBuilder.must(QueryBuilders.termQuery(FieldNames.KINDS, SuggestItem.Kind.QUERY.toString()));
        queryBuilder.mustNot(QueryBuilders.existsQuery(FieldNames.READING_PREFIX + "1"));
        queryBuilder.must(QueryBuilders.rangeQuery(FieldNames.QUERY_FREQ).gte(queryFreqThreshold));

with Java.

We spent a lot of time and energy on retaining strict compatibility with OkHttp 3.x. We’re even
keeping the package name the same: `okhttp3`!

There are three kinds of compatibility we’re tracking:

 * **Binary compatibility** is the ability to compile a program against OkHttp 3.x, and then to run
   it against OkHttp 4.x. We’re using the excellent [japicmp][japicmp] library via its