On Mon, 2 Mar 2020 at 11:12, Vladimir Sitnikov <sitnikov.vladi...@gmail.com> wrote: > > >Will JMeter remain 100% pure Java? > > Sorry, I don't understand the question. > What do you mean by 100% Java?
Huh? It means that the code is written entirely in Java. This includes all libraries. The only native code is in the JVM. Advantages: - if a JVM crash occurs, it must be due to a bug in the JVM. It's not possible to directly cause a JVM crash from Java code except by triggering a JVM bug. - JMeter should work on all conforming JVMs. There may be occasional issues if the code makes invalid assumptions about the host OS, but in general the code should be portable to all hosts that provide a suitable JVM. Once native code is added, there are no guarantees: Java code can cause a JVM crash if there is a bug in the native code. Such crashes are generally very hard to debug. Also native code may not be available for all hosts. Generally 3rd party native code won't have had the same level of testing as a JVM. > >Are there really no standard LAFs that would suit JMeter? > > 1) Standard LAFs do not look and feel modern > 2) No standard LAF has a dark scheme that might work better in the evening. > > Vladimir
