1# Android Lint has its own API versioning and API release process.
2# To check that a custom linter can be plugged into the linter execution, Android Lint inspects the
3# library and makes sure that all *relevant* references can be resolved, even if they are not used
4# at runtime. The assumption is that if a *relevant* reference is missing, then it must mean that
5# the custom linter is using either unreleased or abandoned versions of the Android Lint APIs.
6# At the time of writing, almost anything that starts with `com.android` is considered a *relevant*
7# reference by `LintJarVerifier`. To work around this, preserve the dynamically linked Android Lint
8# API references and rename any other `com.android` reference.
9rule com.android.tools.lint.** @0
10rule com.android.resources.ResourceFolderType @0
11rule com.android.** android.safetycenter.lint.jarjar.@0
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