On 19/12/2002 4:59 AM, Dave Bender [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JMETER_HOME/lib/logkit-1.0.1
It might be good to correct that oversight. Not sure how to direct this to
the documentation people or person. If anyone knows, please advise
I have submitted a patch to bugzilla that corrects the
Hello,
It's the first time that I am working on Jmeter and I have to test
performance on my web site.
In Jmeter documentation, I find the following text :
The Proxy Server allows JMeter to watch and record your actions while
you browse your web application with your normal browser (such
as
In your test plan:
- add a Thread group
- Select Workbench
- Right-mouse-click, Non-test-elements, HTTP Proxy server
- click start on the HTTP Proxy Server
- open your browser
- set the http proxy preferences to localhost, 8080
While you're using your browser, jmeter will register all actions.
Just a guess, but maybe all instances of the Random class are being created
with the same seed?
Gerard
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
12/18/2002 10:40 PM
Please respond to jmeter-user
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]@FiservMail
cc: (bcc:
Hi Scott, Can you wait? I have some other issues that I'll send you. The
Perl5Compiler isn't thread-safe either. I'll send everything all together.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/19/02 12:03AM
Is anyone making this into a patch? I can do it and submit it to bugzilla
if you like.
Let me know.
Scott
There is no seed specified in 1.8 source code (see call to default Random's constructor in RandomController.java). According to Java documentation, this implies that the actual seed is System.currentTimeMillis(). So the seed should change each millisecond (although not all systems have the same
Hi,
maybe I missed it when reading the documentation, but is it possible to
interrupt a running loop in a case of a failure of a HTTP request? A I have
a sequence of HTTP requests depending on each other. Further, I put
Response-Assertions to each of them. I case of a failure, the following HTTP
Here are all the changes again, but with thread protection added for Perl5Compiler and
pre-compilation of all regex patterns. I included the full methods since it seemed
easier to do and because I added javadoc where there was none. Any news on getting
the nightly builds going again?
1) The
One small change that got missed before:
There is an area in the evaluateResponse method that looks like this:
if (!pass)
{
result.setFailure(true);
result.setFailureMessage(
Test Failed,
Jonathan,
1. The compiler and matcher definitions were private.
2. I think you forgot to include:
Public final static String TEST_PATTERNS = Assertion.test_patterns;
I'll post the patch to bugzilla shortly.
Cheers,
Scott
--
Scott Eade
Backstage Technologies Pty. Ltd.
Don't forget that my changes were based on 1.8 because that's all I could get for
source (The nightly builds aren't getting put out there and I can't get to CVS).
It may be safe to assume those methods didn't change in CVS after 1.8 but you should
probably check that just to be sure if you
I am using cvs to prepare the patch and am running my test script that is
loaded with assertions to confirm correct behaviour.
Cheers,
Scott
--
Scott Eade
Backstage Technologies Pty. Ltd.
http://www.backstagetech.com.au
.Mac Chat/AIM: seade at mac dot com
On 20/12/2002 9:56 AM, Jonathan
Hi,
Thanks very much for the patch. Do you have (Jonathan, Scott, ... ?) an
'almost unfailig' method for reproducing this error? (test scenario?)
best regards
Michal Kostrzewa
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Hi,
maybe I missed it when reading the documentation, but is it possible to
interrupt a running loop in a case of a failure of a HTTP request? A I have
a sequence of HTTP requests depending on each other. Further, I put
Response-Assertions to each of them. I case of a failure, the following
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