Thanks for the tips guys. I have BeanShell working and it's pretty neat...
and it's better than sliced bread!
I used this tiny bsh script into a JMX:
-
a = JButton("click me")
Frame (a);
-
Then I ran the JMX in non-GUI mode.
Lo and behold - JMeter tests now pop up a _cust
Hy all,
I just wanted to know about any possibilities of storing the results
after executing test plans in Jmeter.
I can store it as text files but is it possible to store the resultant
graphs or tables.Plz do assisst.
Thank you in advance.
--
Warm Regards,
Vinodh
--
Sorry, that was a bit cryptic - HTTPSampler2 is the Java classname
which uses Apache HttpClient - the display name is "HTTP Request
HTTPCLient (ALPHA)" as you said.
However, in the JMX file (and the log file) the class names are used,
i.e HTTPSampler and HTTPSampler2.
HTTPSampler uses read() on a
that should be the sampler using Apache HttpClient.
I'm not sure I understand the problem you're having. As sebastian
stated, the time is end time. Basically the sampler will pass the
stream to the result object. Unless you have an assertion in the test
plan to check the results, the sampler shou
I tried using "HTTP Request HTTPCLient (ALPHA)", but it didn't change
anything. Is that synonymous with HTTPSampler2?
Brock
sebb wrote:
The HTTP Samplers use the underlying HTTP protocol implementation
(standard Java or Apache HttpClient) to determine when the response
data has all arrived.
Soun
The HTTP Samplers use the underlying HTTP protocol implementation
(standard Java or Apache HttpClient) to determine when the response
data has all arrived.
Sounds like the implementation thinks all the data has arrived...
Might be worth trying HTTPSampler2 (Apache HttpClient) to see if it
behaves
The log functions are described in
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/functions.html#__log
and
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/functions.html#__logn
The log messages are logged to the JMeter log file.
By default this is jmeter.log in the bin directory.
The Generate Summary
Hi folks,
I am using JMeter 2.0.1 to make HTTP Requests to a server that returns a
text/xml reply (GeoServer). The XML is built on-the-fly, and it is just
sent in a stream as it is made. There is often a lot of XML, and it can
take over a minute to return all the data.
I am trying to use JMet
Sebb and other Guru,
I have two question somewhat related to this thread:
1. How to use __log and __logn functions? Where is the msgs being logged go?
2. How to save "Generate Summary Results" to a log file?
Thanks for your help.
-Shawn
From: sebb [mailto:
Just open them in the appropriate listener.
I find it useful to create a separate dummy test plan with all the
listeners you want in it, and use that to look at the output files.
For external analysis, you might find it easiest to save the files as
.CSV, and use a spreadsheet, though there are s
Consider whether your users have their browsers configured to cache
images. Your intuition or even access.log should tell you that. Then
configure your test plan appropriately.
chris
-Original Message-
From: Peter Lin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 17, 2004 6:13 AM
that depends on your production environment. getting the images is
bandwidth intensive. it doesn't really test the application. sites
with performance requirements tend to put the images on a separate
server, so testing without getting the images is valid.
does that help answer the question?
pete
hi all,
We usually test the performance of any application skipping the gif, jpeg and
swf files in the script(you can consider this scenario in whatever tool you
use).
For one of the application we tested, we found that inclusion of these files
makes the reponse time increase considerably.
K
I'm still learning my way around JMeter. Now I've got a couple of
different test plans working, and I've run both of them four times each,
saving data to a different file each time (under the graph listener,
"write all data to file" function). Now I'd like to load up those data
files to do some c
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