/**
 * A BuildService which monitors a few tasks (in both build-logic and main build) and collects information for build scan.
 * It's currently implemented by two use cases:
 * 1. Collect cache misses for compilation tasks and publish a `CACHE_MISS` tag for build scan.
 * 2. Collect failed task paths and display a link which points to the corresponding task in the build scan, like `https://ge.gradle.org/s/xxx/console-log?task=yyy`.
 */

    client =
      clientTestRule.newClientBuilder()
        .dns(dns)
        .socketFactory(socketFactory)
        .eventListenerFactory(clientTestRule.wrap(listener))
        .build()
  }

  @Test
  fun http2OneBadHostOneGoodNoRetryOnConnectionFailure() {
    enableProtocol(Protocol.HTTP_2)

    val request = Request(server1.url("/"))

    server1.enqueue(refusedStream)

  private static final String TQBFJOTLDP = "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog.";

  private static final ImmutableTable<HashFunction, String, String> KNOWN_HASHES =
      ImmutableTable.<HashFunction, String, String>builder()
          .put(Hashing.adler32(), "", "01000000")
          .put(Hashing.adler32(), TQBFJOTLD, "da0fdc5b")
          .put(Hashing.adler32(), TQBFJOTLDP, "0810e46b")

 * Maven stores all the downloaded artifacts (such as dependencies, plugins,
 * and project artifacts). When Maven builds a project, it first checks the
 * local repository to see if the required artifacts are already available.
 * If the artifacts are found locally, Maven uses them directly, which speeds
 * up the build process by avoiding unnecessary downloads.</p>
 *
 * <p>By default, the local repository is located in the {@code .m2/repository}

 * builds of the same project, that have the -r command-line flag, skip successfully built projects during earlier
 * invocations of Maven.
 */
public interface BuildResumptionDataRepository {
    /**
     * Persists any data needed to resume the build at a later point in time, using a new Maven invocation. This method

      - name: Build and test pip wheel
        shell: bash
        run: |
          is_nightly=0 && tf_project_name='tensorflow_cpu_aws' && ${{ github.event_name == 'schedule' }} && is_nightly=1 && tf_project_name='tf_nightly_cpu_aws'
          echo "PyPI project name:" $tf_project_name

		<groupId>org.sonatype.oss</groupId>
		<artifactId>oss-parent</artifactId>
		<version>9</version>
	</parent>
	<properties>
		<project.build.sourceEncoding>UTF-8</project.build.sourceEncoding>
		<maven.build.timestamp.format>yyyyMMddHHmm</maven.build.timestamp.format>
		<osgi-version-qualifier>${maven.build.timestamp}</osgi-version-qualifier>

	"${WORK_DIR}/mc" cp \
		buildscripts/verify-build.sh \
		minio/healing-rewrite-bucket/ \
		--disable-multipart --quiet

	"${WORK_DIR}/mc" cp \
		buildscripts/verify-build.sh \
		minio/healing-rewrite-bucket/ \
		--disable-multipart --quiet

	"${WORK_DIR}/mc" cp \
		buildscripts/verify-build.sh \
		minio/healing-rewrite-bucket/ \
		--disable-multipart --quiet

	kill ${pid}

# Gradle runtimes

Gradle is made up of the following processes that work together to "run the build":

- Gradle daemon. This is the process that actually runs the build. It hosts build logic and coordinates the lifecycle of the build. It is a long-running daemon process.
- CLI client. This is the `gradle` or `gradlew` command, and is responsible for locating, starting and interacting with the Gradle daemon, potentially downloading the Gradle distribution. 

        if (args.length != 1) {
            System.out.println("Usage: java build-logic-settings/UpdateDevelocityPluginVersion.java <new-version>");
            System.exit(1);
        }

        String newVersion = args[0];
        String[] files = {
            "build-logic-commons/build-platform/build.gradle.kts",
            "build-logic-settings/settings.gradle.kts",
            "settings.gradle.kts"
        };