import java.io.File;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Optional;
import java.util.UUID;

/**
 * The client piece of the build daemon.
 *
 * <p>To execute a build action:</p>
 *
 * <ul>
 * <li>The client creates a connection to daemon.</li>
 * <li>The client sends exactly one {@link Build} message.</li>

		proxyNamespace:            proxyNamespace,
		forwardToUpstreamParallel: forwardToUpstreamParallel,
	}

	// proxyDomain could contain the namespace making it redundant.
	// we just need the .svc.cluster.local piece
	parts := strings.Split(proxyDomain, ".")
	if len(parts) > 0 {
		if parts[0] == proxyNamespace {
			parts = parts[1:]
		}
		h.proxyDomainParts = parts
		h.proxyDomain = strings.Join(parts, ".")
	}

In addition, Gradle plugins from the _buildSrc_ directory, an included build or an external location can be implemented using any JVM language.
This makes it possible to migrate a build progressively, piece by piece, without blocking your team.

Two approaches to migrations stand out:

 * Migrating the existing syntax of your build to Kotlin, bit by bit, while retaining the structure — what we call a _mechanical migration_

In version 1.0, the module metadata file can describe only those modules that contain a single _component_, which is some piece of software such as a library or application. Support for more sophisticated mappings may be added by later versions.

## Usage in a Maven repository

  def _any_log_contains(
      self, substring: str, log_record_list: List['logging.LogRecord']
  ) -> bool:
    """Returns True if any of the log contains a given substring.

    Args:
      substring: A piece of string to check whether it exists in the log
        message.
      log_record_list: A list of `absl.logging.LogRecord`s.

    Returns:
      True if and only if the substring exists in any of the log in

- Can optionally include other builds (i.e. additional software such as libraries, plugins, build-time tools, etc).

A project:

- Represents a single piece of your architecture - a library, an app, a Gradle plugin, etc.
- Can optionally contain other projects.

== Step 5. Viewing Gradle files in an IDE

	for _, inp := range pri.InParams() {
		if !isNamedRegParam(inp) {
			continue
		}
		n := inp.Name

		// Param is spread across one or more registers. Walk through
		// each piece to see whether we've seen an arg reg op for it.
		types, offsets := inp.RegisterTypesAndOffsets()
		for k, t := range types {
			// Note: this recipe for creating a LocalSlot is designed

	key, quit := c.queue.Get()
	if quit {
		return false
	}
	// you always have to indicate to the queue that you've completed a piece of work
	defer c.queue.Done(key)

	// do your work on the key.  This method will contains your "do stuff" logic
	err := c.syncConfigMap()
	if err == nil {

In version 1.0, the module metadata file can describe only those modules that contain a single _component_, which is some piece of software such as a library or application. Support for more sophisticated mappings may be added in later versions.

## Usage in a Maven repository

----

[[integration-tests]]
=== Implementing integration tests

Let's look at a class that reaches out to another system, the piece of code that emits the HTTP calls.
At the time of executing a test for the class `DefaultHttpCaller`, the runtime environment needs to be able to reach out to the internet:

.DefaultHttpCaller.java
[source,java]
----