Here you can find a brief explanation of all the tags used in the best practices documentation.

#caching

Items that are related to using Gradle’s various caching mechanisms, such as caching tasks.

#composite-builds

Items that are related to using Gradle’s composite builds feature.

#configurations

Items that are related to using the Configuration type in Gradle.

#dependencies

Items that are related to dependency resolution in Gradle, including declaring dependencies, dependency management, and dependency resolution.

#kotlin-dsl

Items that explain the benefits of using the Kotlin DSL and how to adopt it effectively.

#inputs-and-outputs

Items that are related to Gradle task inputs and outputs, the annotations used to declare them, and their proper use.

#plugins

Items that explain the proper way to write plugins in Gradle, and common footguns involved in plugin authoring.

#properties

Items that explain the proper way to use Gradle properties, and the appropriate usage of using particular properties.

#repositories

Items that explain how to declare and use dependency repositories.

#settings

Items that explain how to use the settings file to configure multi-project builds, including how to structure projects and include them in the build.

#structuring-builds

Items that explain how to organize build logic across different files and directories, and how to use multiple projects within a build.

#task-configuration-avoidance

Items that are related to Gradle’s task configuration avoidance APIs and how to use them effectively.

#tasks

Items that explain the proper way to write tasks in Gradle, and common footguns involved in task authoring.

#up-to-date-checking

Items that are related to Gradle’s up-to-date checking mechanism, and how to ensure work avoidance behaves properly in your build.

#upgrades

Items that are related to making Gradle version upgrades easier.

#version-catalog

Items that explain how to use version catalogs to centralize dependency declarations.

#wrapper

Items that explain how to use the Gradle Wrapper to configure and execute builds using a consistent Gradle version across environments.