On 28/01/2010, Robert Bowman <[email protected]> wrote:
> The jar is in the target directory of my Netbeans project.  Compiled
>  classes are in target/classes.
>
>  I have tried adding the following to the classpath:

Classpaths are ignored when running an application using -jar.

>  1.  The absolute path of the jar.
>  2   The absolute path of the target directory.
>  3.  The absolute path of the target/classes directory.
>
>  If there is an alternative that I should be using please let me know.

See:

http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/get-started.html#classpath

>  Thanks,
>
>  Bob Bowman
>
>
>
>
>
>  From:   sebb <[email protected]>
>  To:     JMeter Users List <[email protected]>
>  Date:   01/28/2010 11:39 AM
>  Subject:        Re: Custom Java sampler not visible
>
>
>
>
>  On 28/01/2010, Robert Bowman <[email protected]> wrote:
>  > I am trying to use JMeter to test the performance of a Java class.  I
>  have
>  >  developed a test client that implements JavaSamplerClient by extending
>  >  AbstractJavaSamplerClient. and implementing the runTest method.  I have
>  >  compiled my client class and built a jar containing it.
>
>  And where did you put the jar?
>
>  >  In the JMeter test plan editor I go to the 'TestPlan' configuration
>  form
>  >  and add the jar containing my client class to the classpath.  I then
>  >  attempt to add a Java Request sampler to my test plan.  The
>  configuration
>  >  form for the Java Request sampler has a drop-down for selecting the
>  >  classname.  The dropdown has only two entries,
>  >  org.apache.jmeter.protocol.java.test.JavaTest and
>  >  org.apache.jmeter.protocol.java.test.SleepTest.  The name of my client
>  >  class does not appear and there is nowhere to enter an alternative
>  >  classname.
>  >
>  >  I have tried various ways of adding my client class to the class path
>  but
>  >  none of them results in my class appearing in the dropdown.  Is this a
>  bug
>  >  or a feature?  Is there a workaround?  Or is there a better way of
>  using
>  >  JMeter to test the performance of a Java class that I have overlooked?
>
>  What ways did you try?
>
>  >  Thanks in anticipation,
>  >
>  >  Bob Bowman
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
>  >
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