package gradlebuild.basics

import java.util.regex.Pattern


/**
 * This is the definition of what constitutes the Gradle public API.
 *
 * A type is part of the Gradle public API if and only if its FQCN matches {@link #includes} and does not match {@link #excludes}.
 */
// NOTE: If you update this, please also change .idea/scopes/Gradle_public_API.xml
object PublicApi {
    val includes = listOf(
        "org/gradle/*",

After this, the client and the server have an **encrypted TCP connection**, this is what TLS provides. And then they can use that connection to start the actual **HTTP communication**.

And that's what **HTTPS** is, it's just plain **HTTP** inside a **secure TLS connection** instead of a pure (unencrypted) TCP connection.

/// tip

Notice that the encryption of the communication happens at the **TCP level**, not at the HTTP level.

///

  echo your environment variables to see if "java.exe" and "javac.exe" are
  echo available via JAVA_HOME or PATH.
  echo.
  if defined DOUBLECLICKED pause
  exit /B 1
)

rem Check what Java version is being used to determine what memory options to use
for /f "tokens=3" %%g in ('java -version 2^>^&1 ^| findstr /i "version"') do (
    set JAVA_VERSION=%%g
)

rem Strips away the " characters

## Details

The first `"/static"` refers to the sub-path this "sub-application" will be "mounted" on. So, any path that starts with `"/static"` will be handled by it.

The `directory="static"` refers to the name of the directory that contains your static files.

The `name="static"` gives it a name that can be used internally by **FastAPI**.

This decoupling of parts, and being a "microframework" that could be extended to cover exactly what is needed was a key feature that I wanted to keep.

Given the simplicity of Flask, it seemed like a good match for building APIs. The next thing to find was a "Django REST Framework" for Flask.

/// check | "Inspired **FastAPI** to"

It will use the default status code or the one you set in your *path operation*.

## Additional status codes

If you want to return additional status codes apart from the main one, you can do that by returning a `Response` directly, like a `JSONResponse`, and set the additional status code directly.

 *
 * <p>
 * Reports simple superclass changes (e.g. the removal of a superclass) as a breaking change, as it affects what methods can be
 * called with the given type, even if the methods and fields inherited don't change.
 * </p>
 */
class BinaryBreakingSuperclassChangeRule extends AbstractSuperClassChangesRule {

  .
  .
  .
</plugins>

We need this form so that the model builder can make the first pass at merging. Full merging cannot be done because we don't know what the version of the plugin is yet that the user has requested. For plugins in the default lifecycle they are typically defined in the plugin management section of the parent POM. When the merging is complete we are going to have something that looks like the following:

<plugins>
  <plugin>

  // Required.
  optional string name = 1;

  // ClientConfig defines how to communicate with the hook.
  // Required
  optional WebhookClientConfig clientConfig = 2;

  // Rules describes what operations on what resources/subresources the webhook cares about.
  // The webhook cares about an operation if it matches _any_ Rule.
  // However, in order to prevent ValidatingAdmissionWebhooks and MutatingAdmissionWebhooks

    /**
     * Replaces the entry with key in the cache map with this referral
     */
    void replaceCache ();


    /**
     * Not exactly sure what that is all about, certainly legacy stuff
     * 
     * @return resolveHashes
     */
    boolean isResolveHashes ();


    /**
     * @return whether this refrral needs to be resolved further
     */