and propose to set a
max_response_size as a property.
cheers,
chris
Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
et...
I often get the message back this page is too large to be displayed
when trying to view pages using the View Results Tree listener
I often get the message back this page is too large to be displayed
when trying to view pages using the View Results Tree listener. Is
there a way to configure the maximum size that can be displayed? Mine
seems to start giving this message somewhere between 200KB and 300KB.
I'd like to increase
I reported this issue several years ago. I don't think that this has
ever been a feature of the cookie manager.
-Original Message-
From: news [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of chris
Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 7:41 AM
To: jmeter-user@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: cookiemanager
the fix for us.
It would be nice if you could include the stack trace for 2.3rc, since
that is where it is most likely we will fix the problem.
The jmeter.properties file is only read on startup of JMeter.
Regards
Alf Hogemark
Christensen, Alan wrote:
Hi Sebb-
Is there a library that I
thread basis, or across all
the threads cumulatively?
Thanks,
Alan
-Original Message-
From: Christensen, Alan
Sent: Wednesday, July 18, 2007 11:48 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Can't adjust characters per second
I tried using the characters/second setting in the jmeter.properties
I tried using the characters/second setting in the jmeter.properties
file. My recollection is that this only works with the commons HTTP
client. Is that correct?
When I set cps to 1 cps using the following statements in
jmeter.properties
httpclient.socket.http.cps=1
I have a very slow connection via VPN to a remote jmeter server inside
our corporate firewall. I would like to use this remote server to test
a web server that is in the same proximity to the remote jmeter server.
This will allow me to measure the web server response time without all
the
This sort of behavior can occur when there are firewalls involved. If
you have a website with the html pages being delivered from a server
inside the firewall and the embedded content delivered from servers
outside the firewall, then jmeter can record the references when
recording, but may not be
I doubt that jmeter does a good job of simulating content retrieval from
the standpoint of being able to predict total response times for
complete pages. Different browsers, (e.g., IE vs Firefox), have
different rules with respect to how many parallel embedded content
requests they will do when
Actually I have done a fair amount of remote testing from a PC in my
home. I VPN into work where we have a Unix machine that is the remote
tester. The remote tester machine (running jmeter) is then used to test
websites at work that aren't on the same subnet. The tricky part of
this setup is
I've been using jmeter successfully for several years. I just ran into
a strange problem. In our environment we have a web server with a
WebLogic application server behind it. In the past I have always done
my tests by accessing the web server. In one of our test environments,
the web server
The first https transaction that you attempt in a jmeter script will pop
up a password box. The program is asking for the password for the java
keystore. The password is changeit.
If you go into your jmeter.properties file, you will find a line that
tells jmeter that the java keystore
.
Thank you
Jian
Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] 12/18/06 3:39 PM
Hi Jian-
Yes it would be very nice if they included latency in the summary. I
only just found out recently that time to first byte was collected by
jmeter because I didn't realize that they were using the word latency
so much for your detailed explanation.
As latency is even a better choice than elapased, shouldn't it be
included in the 'summary report' and 'aggregate report' ? In this case,
we can use both times for the measurement of the systems' performance.
Thanks
Jian
Christensen, Alan [EMAIL
are save field names and save sub results?
-Original Message-
From: sebb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2006 6:59 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: Any way to get more response time breakdowns using Jmeter?
On 14/12/06, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Most of the commercial testing tools provide a lot more information with
respect to response time. For example, most of them report the response
time to the first byte as well as the response time to the last byte.
Breakdowns of DNS time and content downloads are also typically
included. Does
The information in the recent thread entitled Yet another extractor
question should be of help for your problem.
-Original Message-
From: sebb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 13, 2006 8:54 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: How to store Load time for a page in a
of the Post-Processors - that should fix it.
S.
On 09/12/06, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That solved my problem with the null pointer. Now the problem is that
the beanshell script
prev.setResponseMessage(${extractedTime});
appears to get executed before the regular expression
Have you looked to see where the csv file gets stored on each of the
jmeter servers? Perhaps there is a way to use relative addressing
somehow in your original script to cause Jmeter to pull the data from a
location other than the place where it stores the file (taking advantage
of a bug). Or
]
Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2006 2:32 PM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: Yet another extractor question
On 06/12/06, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My returned html pages include a number in them that corresponds to
the back end time that was associated with processing
No. Where do I get it?
-Original Message-
From: sebb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2006 10:57 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: Yet another extractor question
Did you download the beanshell jar and put it in the lib directory?
On 08/12/06, Christensen, Alan
Message-
From: sebb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 08, 2006 11:36 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: Yet another extractor question
This is mentioned in
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/get-started.html.
www.beanshell.org
On 08/12/06, Christensen, Alan
My returned html pages include a number in them that corresponds to the
back end time that was associated with processing the transaction. I'd
like to figure out how I can extract this number and then have the
listeners log this number along with the other data logged for each
transaction. Is
I have used Jmeter in the past to simply download html pages. I have
never dealt with the problem of downloading embedded content. I know
that the http sampler will allow me to force the download of embedded
content by checking a box at the bottom. However, this does not result
in behavior that
explicitly in their own samplers?
If this technique is used, then how would you combine the response times
for the content items with the response time for the html page to get an
overall response time?
-Original Message-
From: Christensen, Alan
Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2006 2:40 PM
The best way to think about both median and 90% time is to imagine that the
test has finished and that the samples have been placed in order based upon
response time. The median would be computed by counting halfway through the
list and taking the response time of the sample at that location.
Did you increase the heap size in the jmeter.bat file? Your machine may
have a lot of memory in it, but you may not be taking advantage of it.
I think the default for heap may be 256MB, as set in jmeter.bat. I'd
make this value a bunch bigger if you haven't already. I have had
problems with
with it. When you were having
issues was JMeter crashing the whole machine, or just java?
On 11/28/06, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did you increase the heap size in the jmeter.bat file? Your machine
may have a lot of memory in it, but you may not be taking advantage of
it.
I think
I do a search on my website. This returns a list of URL's that
correspond to documents matching the search criteria. I then select one
of the URL's at random and display the document. Some of the documents
are in html format. If this is the case, then the document will contain
the ID of the
-
From: Christensen, Alan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, November 03, 2006 11:34 PM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Simulating network latency in Jmeter?
Is there a mechanism that simulates network latency in Jmeter? I want
to be able to measure the response times
Is there a mechanism that simulates network latency in Jmeter? I want
to be able to measure the response times that will be experienced by
users who are a long ways from the website.
I originally wrote all my scripts using the HTTP Request sampler. Now
there is a second one that is called HTTP Request HTTPClient. What is
the advantage of using one vs the other?
So far the HTTP Request sampler has worked well for my tests except
that the line speed property cannot be used
looked at extending this to the default Http implementation, but it is
non-trivial, and requires overriding the boot classpath, as one has to
create a java.net class.
S.
On 28/11/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone used Jmeter to test the effects of using page compression
that. I believe he updated the docs in SVN,
but the website hasn't been updated yet. if you download a nightly, the
docs packaged in the tar/zip should have an explanation.
peter
On 12/8/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How exactly is this property set for various speeds? If I
to the site. No impact of setting
these parameters in either configuration.
Any ideas?
-Original Message-
From: Christensen, Alan
Sent: Thursday, December 08, 2005 8:45 AM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: RE: Testing the effect of page compression with Jmeter; Any
gotchas?
The only lines that I
respond
with some tips
peter
On 12/8/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried setting these properties first to 6250 and later both to
100.
Neither setting appeared to have any significant impact. (And, yes,
I did get rid of the # in column 1) :-)
I am using the December
I'm interested in testing the response time impact of turning on page
compression. The website is currently configured to not compress pages.
After enabling compression on the website, will Jmeter's html assertions
continue to work, or will the assertions all fail because the returned
html page
Has anyone used Jmeter to test the effects of using page compression vs
not using page compression? Any gotchas that should be avoided, or best
practices that will make this easier? What would you suggest be used to
mimic slower connections?
I got around a similar problem by having a distinct thread group that
immediately executed the initialization code when Jmeter started executing my
script. I used delays in all the other thread groups to prevent them from
starting up until after this was complete. Cludgy, but it worked for
and set them - but it
seems to me that the separate thread group (or indeed a separate JMeter test
plan?) is a good solution at present.
S.
On 28/11/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I got around a similar problem by having a distinct thread group that
immediately executed
Add a simple controller at the end of the list of samplers in your
thread group. Within this simple controller place a 5 minute constant
timer and a single sampler (you must have a sampler within this
controller for the delay to work).
Set your thread group to run forever. This should exhibit
I use the following javascript to compute some time related variables:
${__javaScript((new Date()).getTime(),run_time)} ,
${__javaScript(new Date(),run_date)}
I then use ${run_time} and ${run_date} later in my script to establish
unique emails and other unique information that I need.
If you are using remote test machines, do the files that you use in your
script need to be on the remote machine already, and if so, do you need
to use relative addressing to file locations to ensure that the files
are found?
I'd like to avoid posting questions to the user mailing list that have
already been answered. What is the best way to search just the archives
for prior threads that might relate to an issue in which I am
interested? For example, all threads that relate to remote testing.
want a test script to run
under both modes without any modification, you need use the same
directory structure and absolute path.
I tried with version 2.1.1.
-Eric
On 11/24/05, sebb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 23/11/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are using remote
for me.
S.
On 21/11/05, Christensen, Alan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When I tried to upgrade to Jmeter 2.1 from version 2.0.3, I discovered
that none of my scripts worked properly because variables don't get
referenced properly if they are located in the Name field of an HTTP
Sampler
I need to find a way to pass a unique cookie for each thread in a thread
group. Does anyone know any mechanism that I can use to accomplish this
via a Jmeter script? The 2.0.3 cookie manager does not support the usage
of user parameters (or any variable) in the value field. It would also
be
When I tried to upgrade to Jmeter 2.1 from version 2.0.3, I discovered
that none of my scripts worked properly because variables don't get
referenced properly if they are located in the Name field of an HTTP
Sampler. They remain as ${variableName}. I utilize variables in this
field to make my
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