In addition, some of these discussions included proposals for having a single Java version supported by the Gradle Launcher and Daemon.
However, this would limit the ability of the Gradle ecosystem plugin authors to take advantage of new Java features and improvements.

        api("org.apache.ant:ant:1.10.15") // Bump the version brought in transitively by gradle-guides-plugin
        api("com.gradle:develocity-gradle-plugin:4.3") // Run `java build-logic-settings/UpdateDevelocityPluginVersion.java <new-version>` to update
        api("com.gradle.publish:plugin-publish-plugin:1.3.1")
        api("gradle.plugin.org.jetbrains.gradle.plugin.idea-ext:gradle-idea-ext:1.3")
        api("me.champeau.gradle:japicmp-gradle-plugin:0.4.6")

### Avoiding permanent beta

From Kubernetes 1.20 onwards, SIG Architecture will implement a new policy to transition all REST APIs out of beta within nine months. The idea behind the new policy is to avoid features staying in beta for a long time. Once a new API enters beta, it will have nine months to either:

 - reach GA, and deprecate the beta, or
 - have a new beta version _(and deprecate the previous beta)_.

    @Test
    @DisplayName("Test constant values are unique")
    void testConstantValuesAreUnique() throws IllegalAccessException {
        Field[] fields = SecurityInfo.class.getDeclaredFields();
        Set<Integer> values = new HashSet<>();

        for (Field field : fields) {
            if (field.getType() == int.class) {
                int value = field.getInt(null);

/**
 * A record of a TLS handshake. For HTTPS clients, the client is *local* and the remote server is
 * its *peer*.
 *
 * This value object describes a completed handshake. Use [ConnectionSpec] to set policy for new
 * handshakes.
 */
class Handshake internal constructor(
  /**
   * Returns the TLS version used for this connection. This value wasn't tracked prior to OkHttp

 *     a race in fast follow-up.
 *
 *  4. If there's no existing connection, make a list of routes (which may require blocking DNS
 *     lookups) and attempt new connections to them. When failures occur, retries iterate the
 *     list of available routes.
 *
 * If the pool gains an eligible connection while DNS, TCP, or TLS work is in flight, this finder

    }

    static byte[] readSecurityBuffer(final byte[] src, final int index) {
        final int length = readUShort(src, index);
        final int offset = readULong(src, index + 4);
        final byte[] buffer = new byte[length];
        System.arraycopy(src, offset, buffer, 0, length);
        return buffer;
    }

    static void writeULong(final byte[] dest, final int offset, final int ulong) {

        }
    }

    @Test
    @DisplayName("MonotonicClock should handle rapid successive calls")
    void testRapidCalls() {
        Instant[] instants = new Instant[1000];
        for (int i = 0; i < instants.length; i++) {
            instants[i] = MonotonicClock.now();
        }

        // Verify monotonic behavior across all measurements

            // system scopes come through unchanged...
            desiredScope = Artifact.SCOPE_SYSTEM;
        }

        ArtifactHandler handler = artifactHandlerManager.getArtifactHandler(type);

        return new DefaultArtifact(
                groupId, artifactId, versionRange, desiredScope, type, classifier, handler, optional);
    }

///

## Multiple middleware execution order { #multiple-middleware-execution-order }

When you add multiple middlewares using either `@app.middleware()` decorator or `app.add_middleware()` method, each new middleware wraps the application, forming a stack. The last middleware added is the *outermost*, and the first is the *innermost*.

On the request path, the *outermost* middleware runs first.

On the response path, it runs last.