Plugins are the primary method to organize build logic and reuse build logic within a project.

Plugins are also used to distribute custom tasks as packaged code.

Applying a plugin to a project executes code that can create tasks, configure properties, and otherwise extend the project's capabilities. Generally, plugins use the Gradle API to provide additional functionality and extend Gradle's core features.

Plugins can:

// in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the
// distribution.
//     * Neither the name of Google Inc. nor the names of its
// contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from
// this software without specific prior written permission.
//
// THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS

    // Unref the host tensor when the transfer completes.
    // We don't defer the call to done() onto the stream here, and the reasons
    // why this is correct are subtle. We assume that:
    // a) all consumers of the device tensor will wait for its definition event.
    // b) if the tensor is destroyed, then the memory allocator will not hand
    //    out the same buffers until the transfer has completed.

        }

        val operationToken = operationTokenName.getOperationSymbol()

        if (leftArg == null) return tree.parsingError(node, "Missing left hand side in binary expression")
        if (rightArg == null) return tree.parsingError(node, "Missing right hand side in binary expression")

        return when (operationToken) {
            EQ -> elementOrFailure {

		}
		lhs.typ = typ
	}

	check.assignment(x, lhs.typ, context)
}

// lhsVar checks a lhs variable in an assignment and returns its type.
// lhsVar takes care of not counting a lhs identifier as a "use" of
// that identifier. The result is nil if it is the blank identifier,
// and Typ[Invalid] if it is an invalid lhs expression.
func (check *Checker) lhsVar(lhs ast.Expr) Type {

func TestIssue52045(t *testing.T) {
	var abbrev, aranges, frame, line, pubnames, ranges, str []byte
	info := []byte{0x7, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x2, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0}

	// A hand-crafted input corresponding to a minimal-size
	// .debug_info (header only, no DIEs) and an empty abbrev table.
	data0, _ := New(abbrev, aranges, frame, info, line, pubnames, ranges, str)
	reader0 := data0.Reader()
	entry0, _ := reader0.SeekPC(0x0)

	// the fresh key/value combo.
	//
	// This is a cache, not a map. So we're OK with this extremely rare
	// situation. So long as the cache never lies, it's OK if it spuriously
	// forgets.
	c.entries.Range(func(key any, value any) bool {
		e := value.(*entry)
		if e.expiration <= n {
			c.entries.Delete(key)
			c.callback(key, value.(*entry).value)

		t.Fatalf("second trim did work: %q -> %q", data, data2)
	}

	// Fast forward and do another trim just before the 5 day cutoff.
	// Note that because of usedQuantum the cutoff is actually 5 days + 1 hour.
	// We used c.Get(id) just now, so 5 days later it should still be kept.
	// On the other hand almost a full day has gone by since we wrote dummyID(2)
	// and we haven't looked at it since, so 5 days later it should be gone.
	now += 5 * 86400

#
# GOHOSTARCH: The architecture for host tools (compilers and
# binaries).  Binaries of this type must be executable on the current
# system, so the only common reason to set this is to set
# GOHOSTARCH=386 on an amd64 machine.
#
# GOARCH: The target architecture for installed packages and tools.
#
# GOOS: The target operating system for installed packages and tools.
#
# GO_GCFLAGS: Additional go tool compile arguments to use when

        model.getDependencyData("bar").versionRef == "my.v2"
        model.getDependencyData("baz").versionRef == "my.v3"
    }

    def "can use rich versions in short-hand notation"() {
        builder.library("dummy", "g:a:1.5!!")
        builder.library("alias", "g:a:[1.0,2.0[!!1.7")

        when:
        def model = builder.build()

        then: