configSizeBytes = monitoring.NewDistribution(
		"pilot_xds_config_size_bytes",
		"Distribution of configuration sizes pushed to clients",
		// Important boundaries: 10K, 1M, 4M, 10M, 40M
		// 4M default limit for gRPC, 10M config will start to strain system,
		// 40M is likely upper-bound on config sizes supported.
		[]float64{1, 10000, 1000000, 4000000, 10000000, 40000000},

	r         io.ReadCloser
	decoder   *json.Decoder
	remaining []byte
}

// NewJSONFramedReader returns an io.Reader that will decode individual JSON objects off
// of a wire.
//
// The boundaries between each frame are valid JSON objects. A JSON parsing error will terminate
// the read.
func NewJSONFramedReader(r io.ReadCloser) io.ReadCloser {
	return &jsonFrameReader{
		r:       r,

	// waits up to 5 minutes for the child goroutine to return.
	resultCh := make(chan *result, 1)

	go func() {
		result := &result{}

		// panics don't cross goroutine boundaries, so we have to handle ourselves
		defer func() {
			reason := recover()
			if reason != nil {
				// do not wrap the sentinel ErrAbortHandler panic value
				if reason != http.ErrAbortHandler {

iers,'hide','preventOverflow'))return e;var t=e.offsets.reference,o=D(e.instance.modifiers,function(e){return'preventOverflow'===e.name}).boundaries;if(t.bottom<o.top||t.left>o.right||t.top>o.bottom||t.right<o.left){if(!0===e.hide)return e;e.hide=!0,e.attributes['x-out-of-boundaries']=''}else{if(!1===e.hide)return e;e.hide=!1,e.attributes['x-out-of-boundaries']=!1}return e}},computeStyle:{order:850,enabled:!0,fn:function(e,t){var o=t.x,n=t.y,i=e.offsets.popper,r=D(e.instance.modifiers,function(e...

For example:

----
$ gradle build -Dorg.gradle.unsafe.isolated-projects=true
----

When enabled, Gradle will fail the build whenever build logic attempts to cross project boundaries and access the model of another project.
Gradle collects all of these access problems in the configuration cache report, in the same way as other problems.

        expect:
        compare("1.0", "1_0") == 0
        compare("1_0", "1-0") == 0
        compare("1-0", "1+0") == 0
        compare("1.a.2", "1a2") == 0 // number-word and word-number boundaries are considered separators
    }

    def "leading zeros in numeric parts are ignored"() {
        expect:
        compare("01.0", "1.0") == 0
        compare("1.0", "01.0") == 0

	s := &Task{id: id}
	return context.WithValue(pctx, traceContextKey{}, s), s

	// We allocate a new task even when
	// the tracing is disabled because the context and task
	// can be used across trace enable/disable boundaries,
	// which complicates the problem.
	//
	// For example, consider the following scenario:
	//   - trace is enabled.
	//   - trace.WithRegion is called, so a new context ctx
	//     with a new region is created.

    }

    @Nullable
    private PluginImplementation<?> lookup(PluginId pluginId, ClassLoader classLoader) {
        // Don't go up the parent chain.
        // Don't want to risk classes crossing “scope” boundaries and being non collectible.

        if (pluginId.getNamespace() == null) {
            PluginId qualified = pluginId.withNamespace(DefaultPluginManager.CORE_PLUGIN_NAMESPACE);

        house.lastModified() != old(house.lastModified())
        other.lastModified() == old(other.lastModified())
    }

    def "compiles Scala incrementally across project boundaries"() {
        file("settings.gradle") << """include 'a', 'b'"""
        // overwrite the build file from setup
        file("build.gradle").text = """
            subprojects {
                apply plugin: 'scala'

        able to discuss the full details of what you're working on.


        But Guava aims to provide features that are useful across boundaries of projects, companies,
        or even industries — utilities useful for a sizable proportion of all Java programmers
        everywhere. If you can give enough detail such that any of us can imagine coming across