Hi there,
During my perf tests I encountered some issues with JMeter (V1.8/jdk1.4).
As Listener I have only one Agregate Report with NO output file.
Sometimes during long time test JMeter becomes unresponsive (grey screen).
That happended after a while with the following scenario:
#threads=360
Ramp-up=3600
Loop=10
Jmeter should have launched 3600 requests to my server but it has been stopped after ~2000.
No OutOfMemory in the Jmeter console !!! (JMeter launched with the option -Xmx512m)
Is someone has an idea to resolve this issue I would really appreciate it.
I attached my test plan to this message.
Best regards.
Guillaume
-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Stover [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, October 16, 2002 7:02 PM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: RE: OutOfMemoryError during test perf
On 16 Oct 2002 at 17:03, Vola, Guillaume wrote:
> Michal,
>
> Thanks for your answer. I start to see clearer
> but I still have some questions.
>
> > Should I use non-GUI mode for high load testing ?
> Hmmm... is there a possibility to use non-GUI mode for remoted testing? I was
> always using it that way: several servers (jmeter -s) of course without gui
> and one control console with GUI where you can order servers to run... How
> can you run test on servers without GUI?
> When not using remote testing I always use non-GUI mode for load testing.
JMeter can't currently control remoted JMeter instances in non-GUI mode.
>
> Q1: I use remote testing because my server is hosted by a different machine
> than my desktop. I think I will schedule a non-GUI test for that night.
> In this case how do you analyze/visualize the sample results file [.jtl] ?
You can open results files in any visualizer. The visualizer will show the data in its
own way.
>
> Q2: When you have a scenario with cascaded HTTP request,
> how do you measure the response time for the whole scenario,
> and not only for every sample. In my understanding one HTTP request
> corresponds to one sample (the average time is calculated
> for all samples).
There is no "transaction timer", but you could use the Aggregate Visualizer which
would give you average and throughput times for each sample, from which you
could easily add three together to find the average transaction time for those three.
Same with throughput.
-Mike
>
> Best regards,
> -Gui
>
--
Michael Stover
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yahoo IM: mstover_ya
ICQ: 152975688
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