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https://github.com/luismendes070/tv-samples
https://github.com/luismendes070/androidtv-sample-inputs
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It looks like you're encountering an issue related to Gradle, possibly involving a corrupted dependency cache or an incompatibility between plugins and Gradle versions. Here’s a step-by-step approach to resolving this problem:

1. Re-download Dependencies and Sync Project

Sometimes Gradle's dependency cache can get corrupted, which might cause issues. Re-downloading dependencies can often fix this:

  • In Android Studio, click on File > Sync Project with Gradle Files.
  • Alternatively, you can run the following command in your terminal:
    ./gradlew clean build --refresh-dependencies

2. Stop Gradle Daemons

If the Gradle daemon processes are corrupt, stopping them might help:

  • Open your terminal and run:
    ./gradlew --stop
  • Then try syncing your project again.

3. Check for Third-Party Plugin Issues

A plugin might be incompatible with other plugins or the version of Gradle you're using:

  • Review the build.gradle files and check for any plugins you’ve added. Ensure they are compatible with your Gradle version.
  • Verify that all plugins are up-to-date and check their documentation for compatibility information.

4. Invalidate Caches and Restart

Sometimes IDE caches can cause issues:

  • In Android Studio, go to File > Invalidate Caches / Restart > Invalidate and Restart.

5. Check Gradle Version Compatibility

Make sure that your Gradle version is compatible with your project's requirements:

  • Open gradle/wrapper/gradle-wrapper.properties and check the distributionUrl. Make sure it points to a compatible version.
  • If necessary, update the Gradle version in your project’s build.gradle or gradle-wrapper.properties file.

6. Kill All Java Processes

If you suspect that Java processes are stuck or causing issues, you can kill them manually:

  • On Windows, use Task Manager to end Java processes.
  • On macOS/Linux, use a command like:
    pkill -f 'java'

7. Update Dependencies and Plugins

Ensure all your project dependencies and plugins are up-to-date. Sometimes older versions can cause conflicts:

  • Check your build.gradle files for outdated dependencies.
  • Update them to the latest compatible versions.

8. Check for Known Issues

Sometimes, the issue might be related to a known bug or issue:

  • Check Gradle’s official issue tracker or forums for similar issues.
  • Look into the issue trackers of the plugins you’re using as well.

If none of these steps work, consider creating a minimal reproducible example of your problem and seek help on forums like Stack Overflow or Gradle’s community support channels.

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