Yield system software intelligently adjusts and optimizes output to maximize efficiency and output. The system is designed to ensure optimal outcomes through efficient resource allocation and management.
If you're looking for a yield system that operates intelligently, then Proc::NiceSleep is definitely worth checking out. With its defined subroutines, this software allows you to configure your process in a way that prioritizes its use of the system based on a customized policy.
This software is especially ideal for those operating systems that do not support priorities or in scenarios, whereby built-in priorities do not yield the system to the extent you'd like. Proc::NiceSleep provides the perfect alternative to operating system-built priorities.
To enable a yield system that fetches the desired results, Proc::NiceSleep allows you to customize it according to your needs. With a default sleep factor of 0.10, you can yield your process for a tenth of the time it runs. The software also allows you to configure it to ensure that the average system load remains below a certain threshold through the use of its max_load() function.
If you need a convenient way to access your system's priorities, the nice() function is included, which works just like the shell command and executable of the same name. This provides a platform-independent way to access your system's priorities.
If Proc::NiceSleep recognizes the presence of the Time::HiRes module (and your operating system is compatible with it), then the timing and yielding operations will have a sub-second granularity. If the module is not detected, the software's operations will occur with only one-second granularity. It's also important to note that if you want to use the max_load() function, Sys::CpuLoad must be found.
This software is especially ideal for those operating systems that do not support priorities or in scenarios, whereby built-in priorities do not yield the system to the extent you'd like. Proc::NiceSleep provides the perfect alternative to operating system-built priorities.
To enable a yield system that fetches the desired results, Proc::NiceSleep allows you to customize it according to your needs. With a default sleep factor of 0.10, you can yield your process for a tenth of the time it runs. The software also allows you to configure it to ensure that the average system load remains below a certain threshold through the use of its max_load() function.
If you need a convenient way to access your system's priorities, the nice() function is included, which works just like the shell command and executable of the same name. This provides a platform-independent way to access your system's priorities.
If Proc::NiceSleep recognizes the presence of the Time::HiRes module (and your operating system is compatible with it), then the timing and yielding operations will have a sub-second granularity. If the module is not detected, the software's operations will occur with only one-second granularity. It's also important to note that if you want to use the max_load() function, Sys::CpuLoad must be found.
What's New
Version 0.85: N/A