> This how the test plan looks like
>
> TestPlan
> Thread Group
> Http request
> Http Authorization
> Response Assertion
Rajeev - the way JMeter works is that stuff at a higher level (less
indented) feeds data to/influences stuff at a lower level (more indented).
So the HTTP au
glad I could help.
peter
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004 14:24:17 -0600, Michael Chandler
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a cookie manager set up. The problem was I had a parameter wrong
> for the second page. I now have three pages that I'm getting data back
> on. I noticed that if there is a large amou
I have a cookie manager set up. The problem was I had a parameter wrong
for the second page. I now have three pages that I'm getting data back
on. I noticed that if there is a large amount of data that it displays a
message 'Response too large to be displayed (402660 bytes).'. Not a big
deal. I kno
look at the config elements, to pass around cookies :)
peter
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004 13:39:02 -0600, Michael Chandler
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I discovered that right after I sent this email. It helps immensely.
> Thanks for the reply. I now need to find out how to go from a logon page
> to anoth
This could be a lot of things.
1. I didn't see a cookie manager in your plan. You probably need one.
2. Is your authentication by html form submission or by web server
authentication?
3. Did you try recording a login procedure via JMeter's recording
proxy? This might show where your error is.
I discovered that right after I sent this email. It helps immensely.
Thanks for the reply. I now need to find out how to go from a logon page
to another page that assumes I am logged on and retrieve data from
Mysql, i.e. purchase history using the logon info from the first page.
The logon is instan
In jmeter, there's listeners, which allow you to view the results in a
table or in a tree. Add view results in a tree to view the response
data sent by the server. does that help?
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/component_reference.html#View_Results_Tree
peter
On Wed, 4 Aug 2004 12:
I just set one up. I have a logon page 'http request' with username and
password as parameters. To view the results, I added a 'View Results
Tree'. The page, with parameters, is returned and viewed under the
'Response data' tab.
-Original Message-
From: Rajeev J [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I want to set up a test to do this: Hit a web page, logon (handled by a
java script), logon to a Mysql database, and know that the username I
sent to the page is actually getting data back. I need to see what the
response is for a large amount of data. I set up a test plan but don't
really know wha
Which browser are you using?
-Mike
On Wed, 2004-08-04 at 06:26, prabhu varma wrote:
> Hi Sebastian
>
> yes, it is the asp with .net application and some of the point as below
>
> 1. Through direct browser i am not got any viewstate problem.
> 2. Through the jmeter proxy last page only i got v
Hi All,
To get into any internet site we have to give in our credentials before the
site gets accessed.
but when I am trying to send a request to a site called rediff.com from
Jmeter it fails .
This is due to I am not able to send those log in credentials.
I also tried to HTTP authorization but i
Hi Sebastian
yes, it is the asp with .net application and some of the point as below
1. Through direct browser i am not got any viewstate problem.
2. Through the jmeter proxy last page only i got viewstate problem.
this page contains file upload concept also there is any problem with uploa
Just replace "." with something that stops it matching beyond the end of the
"cat phrase", e.g.
cat[^<]*?id=(\d+)
i.s. match all but "<".
or
cat[\w\s]*?id=(\d+)
if there can only be letters and whitespace between "cat" and "id=".
You can always add extra context at the start and en
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