org.apache.http.impl.client
Class NullBackoffStrategy

java.lang.Object
  org.apache.http.impl.client.NullBackoffStrategy

All Implemented Interfaces:

ConnectionBackoffStrategy

public class NullBackoffStrategy
extends java.lang.Object
implements ConnectionBackoffStrategy

This is a ConnectionBackoffStrategy that never backs off, for compatibility with existing behavior.

Since:

4.2

Constructor Summary

NullBackoffStrategy()

Method Summary

boolean	shouldBackoff(org.apache.http.HttpResponse resp) Determines whether receiving the given HttpResponse as a result of request execution should result in a backoff signal.
boolean	shouldBackoff(java.lang.Throwable t) Determines whether seeing the given Throwable as a result of request execution should result in a backoff signal.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

NullBackoffStrategy

public NullBackoffStrategy()

Method Detail

shouldBackoff

public boolean shouldBackoff(java.lang.Throwable t)

Description copied from interface: ConnectionBackoffStrategy

Determines whether seeing the given Throwable as a result of request execution should result in a backoff signal.

Specified by:

shouldBackoff in interface ConnectionBackoffStrategy

Parameters:

t - the Throwable that happened

Returns:

true if a backoff signal should be given

shouldBackoff

public boolean shouldBackoff(org.apache.http.HttpResponse resp)

Description copied from interface: ConnectionBackoffStrategy

Determines whether receiving the given HttpResponse as a result of request execution should result in a backoff signal. Implementations MUST restrict themselves to examining the response header and MUST NOT consume any of the response body, if any.

Specified by:

shouldBackoff in interface ConnectionBackoffStrategy

Parameters:

resp - the HttpResponse that was received

Returns:

true if a backoff signal should be given