I have a very large test plan. Yesterday I noticed that it started saving my
file with 0 bytes! It was almost 6.5 megs. It over wrote what I had so its
gone. Then, it started giving me an error where it can't save it at all. It
did the same thing again today. Luckily I was saving under the names
te
Depends what data you want to write.
Sampler Response Data can be written to files using the Post-Processor "Save
Responses to a file".
This was added after 1.9.1, and is in the nightly builds.
Functional test mode will do the same, but the data all goes to the same
file so it can get a bit mes
Not at present. We had the same problem, and ended up using a Perl script
(sorry cannot make this available) to analyse the output CSV files.
To make it easier to find the start and end of transactions, we use special
prefixes for the sampler titles:
B: Account Update
E: Account Update
BE: Accou
If you want to test the raw performance of JMeter on your box, you can
always create a test plan using the JavaTest (or Sleep) Sampler. These do
not require any external connectivity.
They don't use as many resources as an HTTP Sampler, but should give you
some idea of what your system can do.
Yo
hi lalit,
without seeing the code, I'd have to guess. let me make sure I understand the setup
first. your sampler uses other beans to do specific tasks. each sampler creates it's
own instance of those beans to do the work. If that is the setup, I don't see any
potential problems.
on the
Is there a way to write out data to a file while jmeter is executing a
plan?
I couldn't find anything.
-Chris
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Hi,
I have looked through the documentation and through this list, but haven't
found an answer.
Is it possible to create a sequence of HTTP Samplers so that not the time of
each request but the time the whole sequence takes is recorded.
IOW: I'd like to get the time, how long it takes my user fr
the response takes 3 seconds, it has very little to do with JMeter and everything to
do with your webpage. A well designed webpage should process the response within 1
second for moderately complex database query and transformation. A simple webpage
should be less than 500ms.
the easiest way
The JMeter GUI has nothing to do with a 1 minute reponse from and HTTP
Request unless your running it on a commodore 64. HTTP Requests are usually
VERY small strings sent across a wire. Not much to it. I think you need to
read more about how the whole web protocol works. The bottleneck is on the
se
You probably already checked this, but what is the Ramp-Up Period set to in your
Thread Group?
If that isn't your problem, consider posting your .jtl.
Chris Krahe
Systems Architect
Aquilent, Inc (ack-wil-lent)
http://www.aquilent.com/
-Original Message-
From: REBESCHINI Christophe [ma
An Example Sampler has just been committed to CVS.
See:
http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/jakarta-jmeter/src/core/org/apache/jmeter/
samplers/
ExampleSampler.java
and
http://cvs.apache.org/viewcvs.cgi/jakarta-jmeter/src/core/org/apache/jmeter/
samplers/gui/
ExampleSamplerGui.java
It is impor
JMeter responds well to all my needs, but a scenario run takes many time.
For example, I have wait 1 minute for the two first "HTTP Request", and
"View Results in Table" says it has taken 3 seconds !
Is there a document about good use rules of JMeter GUI ?
If not, could some one tell me how to im
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