by the way, the current HEAD has a JMS sampler, so you don't need to
write your own. Just check out and build it.
you'll need to get jms.jar from here http://java.sun.com/products/jms/docs.html
or if you are using a specific JMS provider, just drop the necessary
jar files in the jmeter/lib/ direc
Hello,
After reading on JMeter I whanted to create a custom 'Java Request' to
show to my co-worker how we could Load test our JMS application with this
product. I simply cannot get my AbstractJavaSamplerClient class to show up
into the 'Java Request' combo-box.
My class is in Jar under the
I might add that you should be able to get some idea of the *minimum*
resource requirements by creating a dummy test plan using the JavaTest
sampler instead of HTTP samplers, and running that with suitable
delays in the samplers, and with all the Assertions and Listeners etc
you want to use.
Such
that's definitely an area where loadrunner shines in my opinion. they
produce pretty charts and graphs that managers love. Even though I've
added the ability to save listeners and added the distribution graph,
honestly jmeter doesn't look nearly as pretty. It's not java's fault
either, the develope
that depends on how you run JMeter. If you're running it in GUI mode,
I would recommend
512mb of ram
1ghz
100mb ethernet
If you're running in console mode, I would go with
384-512mb of ram
1ghz
100mb ethernet
If you plan to test insane load with high concurrency, I would
recommend going up to 7
Hi all,
I was googling on the hardware requirements for Jmeter, but only found
questions (see below). Does anybody know (from experience) what the hardware
requirements are (for a reliable, realistic performance test)?
Ragards,
Bob
* From: rainer_bohnert
* Subject: jmeter hardware requirements
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