Hello,
One way of sending XMLrequest is:
1. add a HTTP request to the thread group and give the URL (where to
post the XML) and other settings (port, get/post etc).
2. Add a parameter and write the XML request in the value and select
encoding.
3. Run the test plan.
Regards,
Suhasini.
> -Ori
Hello,
I am new to JMeter and would like to use it to test an XML-RPC service. I set up the
test with a SOAP/XML-RPC sampler, but it does not appear to be posting the XML
request. (I have verified this by altering my port configuration and using a TCP
dumper to watch the messages, seeing a P
Also, the original URL also gets lost in the Assertion Results Listener. Wow, adding
the redirect option (which I'm grateful for) really added a lot of complexity when it
comes to the listeners.
Jonathan
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/09/02 12:17PM >>>
Hello Again,
In the "View Results Tree Liste
Hello Again,
In the "View Results Tree Listener" it appears that the original URL gets lost when
there is a redirect. This makes it difficult to figure out exactly which request had
the problem.For example, the app I need to test has many different search requests
that all get forwarded to
Hi Jordi, Thanks for your response. Having options isn't bad. But I, personally, am
more concerned about the appearance to the user than I am about the individual request
timings. I would suspect some others feel the same way. But, then again, if a
certain aggregate request was slow, it wou
When redirects are followed, do the response timings reflect both requests?
Yes, it's the total time from the first request to the last response in
the redirect chain.
> I am hoping so since sometimes the heavy processing that I want timed
> is in the first request and sometimes it's in the sub
Hi, I'm quite impressed with JMeter so far, but I have a couple of questions (This
posting will have only one).
When redirects are followed, do the response timings reflect both requests? (I'm
using the AggregateReport Listener.) I am hoping so since sometimes the heavy
processing that I wan
Bruno,
I tried to implement the JavaSamplerClient interface which includes
methods I mentioned. It is the same interface that JavaSampler
implements, but it adds method sample(), too. THis is where you found
it, I guess. I found both JavaSampler and JavaSamplerClient in the same
.jar file, in
Yes, multiple thread groups. they will run concurrrently
On 9 Dec 2002 at 15:45, Stuart Barlow wrote:
> I would like to load a system with a typical set of users.
> i.e. 1. so many viewers of static data
> 2. so many data editors
> 3. and a few admin users altering system settings/s
I would like to load a system with a typical set of users.
i.e. 1. so many viewers of static data
2. so many data editors
3. and a few admin users altering system settings/security
Is it possible to get jmeter to do this?
Do I create multiple thread groups? 3 thead groups in the
examp
Why do you say move to 1.4?
At 14:24 14/11/02 +, Phil Cornelius wrote:
>Yes..
>Make sure you run the jmeter gui on yet another separate machine purely
>for collecting together the data.
>
>Another tip is to use j2se 1.4.x on each machine.
>
>Yours
>Phil
>
>
>On Thu, 2002-11-14 at 14:02, Vola,
You seem to know a little bit about extending Jmeter (in the sense of adding custom samplers). This is what I'm trying to do, but it seems complex and/because not well documented (sorry to complain :o) ). I don't know about the runTest()/setupTest()/teardownTest() methods, but only the sample() met
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