Actually concat does work , so you can get away with just 1 extractor concat(/CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/name/text(),'~',/CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/year/text(),'~',/CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/model/text(),'~',/CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/price/text())
Tidy = unchecked Namespaces = unchecked regards deepak On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 1:54 PM, Deepak Shetty <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi > concat function didnt seem to work (if you can get it to work on JMeter > then great). > Im assuming you only have 1 car element per response > Write 4 XPATH extractors , that extract into variables > /CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/name/text() -->carName > /CarsQueryResponse/cars/car/year/text() -->year > etc etc.. > And in jmeter.properties use sample_variables to specify carName,year so > that this will be written into the result file, > you can then extract them whenever you want with whatever delimiter. > > Alternately you can write a BeanShell Listener which can do whatever you > code it to do(obtain a lock , read variables , append to file , release > lock) > > regards > deepak > > > On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 1:48 PM, Prakash Viswanathan < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> Is there a way in Jmeter to parse the web service response and write them >> into a CSV or some character Delimited File. >> >> e.g. >> >> Lets say that the following comes as the body in the web service responses >> in TWO consecutive threads >> >> <CarsQueryResponse> >> <cars> >> <car> >> <name>Honda</name> >> <year>2010</year> >> <model>Accord</model> >> <price>23,000</price> >> </car> >> </cars> >> </CarsQueryResponse> >> >> <CarsQueryResponse> >> <cars> >> <car> >> <name>Toyota</name> >> <year>2010</year> >> <model>Camry</model> >> <price>22,500</price> >> </car> >> </cars> >> </CarsQueryResponse> >> >> >> I would like to parse this XML and get the following in the output file >> >> Honda~2010~Accord~23,000 >> Toyota~2010~Camry~22,500 >> >> where ~ is the separator character. >> >> Any pointers here will be very helpful. >> >> Thanks >> Prakash >> > >
