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NAMEProc::BackOff::ExponentialSYNOPSISUsage:use Proc::BackOff::Exponential; my $obj = Proc::BackOff::Exponential->new( { base => 2 , exponent=> 'count' } ); # On N'th failure delay would be set to: # 1st failure : 2^1 = 2 # 2nd failure : 2^2 = 4 # 3rd failure : 2^3 = 8 # 4th failure : 2^4 = 16 # or my $obj = Proc::BackOff::Exponential->new( { base => 'count' , exponent=> 2 } ); # On N'th failure delay would be set to: # 1st failure : 1^2 = 1 # 2nd failure : 2^2 = 4 # 3rd failure : 3^2 = 9 # 4th failure : 4^2 = 16 See Proc::BackOff for further documentation. Overloaded Methodsnew()Check for variables being setRequired: base Required: exponent calculate_back_off()Returns the new back off value.Changes0.02 2007-08-12 -- Daniel Lo - Documentation fixes. No code changes. 0.01 2007-04-17 -- Daniel Lo - Initial Version AUTHORDaniel Lo <daniel_lo@picturetrail.com>LICENSECopyright (C) PictureTrail Inc. 1999-2007 Santa Clara, California, United States of America.This code is released to the public for public use under Perl's Artisitic licence. POD ERRORSHey! The above document had some coding errors, which are explained below:
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