RE: Can variables be declared in BeanShell function?

2005-02-04 Thread Liao, Avian
Hi, Kyle, I don't know if the attachment will help you or not. The sample file is using Beanshell sampler, and I don't know if that apply to your case or not. I did not get too deep for the beanshell sampler, so.well, just trying to help. Avian -Original Message- From: Kyle McAbee

Re: jMeter and Tapestry application

2005-02-04 Thread Michael Stover
I'm guessing Tapestry writes the request parameter into a URL in a fashion other than the old standard of url?name=value&name=value&name=value. Maybe something like url/name/value/name/value/name/value or some such? If that's the case, you can still work with the function syntax to create your

Can variables be declared in BeanShell function?

2005-02-04 Thread Kyle McAbee
Dear JMeter Users: Does anyone know whether BeanShell (current bsh-2.0b2.jar file) hosted by JMeter 2.0.2 will allow a script to declare variables? The following BeanShell function fails. ${__BeanShell(String str1; String str2; str1 = "abc"; str2 = "def"; str1 = str1 + str2; return str1.toStri

Re: jMeter and Tapestry application

2005-02-04 Thread Peter Lin
oh, then there might be a problem :) if the URL's are dynamic, it means you would have to write the test plan so that it parses the response for the correct request parameters for the subsequent request. peter On Fri, 04 Feb 2005 13:14:18 -0700, Jer_57 (Cox) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > It's my

Re: jMeter and Tapestry application

2005-02-04 Thread Jer_57 (Cox)
It's my understanding (and I haven't verified this yet) that tapestry uses dynamic URLs. jmeter normally works with static URLs by default? jer Peter Lin wrote: it's just a HTTP request right, so there shouldn't be any problems, unless tapestry uses applets. I don' t know tapestry, so you'll ha

Re: jMeter and Tapestry application

2005-02-04 Thread Peter Lin
it's just a HTTP request right, so there shouldn't be any problems, unless tapestry uses applets. I don' t know tapestry, so you'll have to just try it out. peter On Fri, 04 Feb 2005 13:09:16 -0700, Jer_57 (Cox) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Just a quick question for all those using jmeter. Has

jMeter and Tapestry application

2005-02-04 Thread Jer_57 (Cox)
Just a quick question for all those using jmeter. Has anyone used jmeter to test a jakarta Tapestry application? If so, what types of problems have you run into? The developers I work with are talking about switching from struts to tapestry and I am wondering what the impact is on using jmet

RE: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Geschelin, Mark
Has anyone used ssl hardware support successfully with Jmeter on Solaris boxes? Mark Y. Geschelin National IP QA AOL IM: myg4gumby Phone: 856-324-2353 Cell: 856-287-6054 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Peter Lin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, February 04, 2005 8:34

network throughput

2005-02-04 Thread praveen
the aggregate report contains a column to the end what i believe is network throughput in kbps. for which object should i switch debugging on so that this number is displayed per thread in the log? thank you -- k.p. ---

Re: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Peter Lin
glad it was caused by the cert and you were able to fix it. unless you stress the server, I doubt you'll see a difference. Many of the larger E-Commerce sites use bigIP or a SSL enabled router. The webserver only handles HTTP traffic and the router does all the encryption. I may have the old numbe

Re: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Thomas Keller
Peter Lin schrieb: keep in mind that SSL is heavy weight. By heavy weight I mean this. 450mhz cpu - handles 5-8 concurrent SSL/HTTPS requests, but maxes out cpu 2.0ghz cpu - handles 20-25 concurrent SSL/HTTPS requests, but maxes out cpu See my previous post... the problem disappeared by now. The lo

Re: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Thomas Keller
Santosh Kumar schrieb: I am sure that there is something wrong with the configuration. > Can u send me the seetings which is enabled by u then i would be > in comfort position to tell you where the bottelneck is?? Weird enough the problem disappeared now but i can't exactly say why it disappeared.

Re: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Peter Lin
keep in mind that SSL is heavy weight. By heavy weight I mean this. 450mhz cpu - handles 5-8 concurrent SSL/HTTPS requests, but maxes out cpu 2.0ghz cpu - handles 20-25 concurrent SSL/HTTPS requests, but maxes out cpu in general, if you're testing SSL, make sure the sampler isn't set to download

RE: JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Santosh Kumar
Hello Thomas I am sure that there is something wrong with the configuration. Can u send me the seetings which is enabled by u then i would be in comfort position to tell you where the bottelneck is?? SantoshK -Original Message- From: Thomas Keller [mailto:[EMAIL PROT

JMeter and SSL = slow

2005-02-04 Thread Thomas Keller
Hello! I'm working with JMeter 2.0.2 (JDK 1.5.0) to create a test case for our ssl app to test the work load. SSL is configured on the server with mod_ssl using a self-signed certificate which works flawlessly in any browser. Since JMeter needs a PKCS12 certificate to be able to talk to an SSL serv