Re: The overhead using BeanShell Sampler

2004-11-28 Thread sebb
Could be due to timer or sleep resolution, or perhaps the sleep was interrupted - did you check the log for any errors? How much less than 100ms were some of the samples? S. On Sat, 27 Nov 2004 18:36:56 +, Eric Laverge [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hello I wanted to evaluate the overhead of

Re: The overhead using BeanShell Sampler

2004-11-28 Thread Eric Laverge
Hello What is the 'Timer or sleep resolution' ? I dont think the sleep interrupted because an InterruptedException would have set the success to false. This is the Result file for a Loop of 10, One Thread, Bean Shell Sampler with : Thread.sleep(100) ?xml version=1.0 encoding=UTF-8? testResults

Re: The overhead using BeanShell Sampler

2004-11-28 Thread Eric Laverge
If I understand, the problem in in the java.Thread.sleep() and not in JMeter. I guess these article relate that problems : http://www.javagaming.org/cgi-bin/JGNetForums/YaBB.cgi?board=Tuning;action=display;num=1097857107 http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=4717583 Thank you.

Can't view HTML response results

2004-11-28 Thread Grogrup
I'm trying to use JMeter to load test a webapp, but I'm having one small problem. I need to see the HTML results, so I added a View Results Tree Listener to my test. However, after I run the test and click on the Response tab in the View Results Tree Listener, the textbox is blank and disabled.

Re: The overhead using BeanShell Sampler

2004-11-28 Thread sebb
You could compare the BeanShell results with a Test Plan using the JavaTest sampler. This has a built-in sleep which you can set to any value - you'll need to set the mask to 0 to avoid adding the random element to it. By the way, 2.0.2 should be more efficient for Beanshell samplers, as you can