: dinsdag 29 maart 2011 18:03
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: RE: question about duration assertion
If you are running jmeter on the same machine as your server expect weird
results. Run jmeter on a different machine
On Mar 29, 2011 8:53 AM, Cor-Paul Bezemer c.beze...@tudelft.nl wrote:
I'm using Win 7
of your OOM(Im assuming
this
is the same cant create native thread) and because you seem to be using
too
many threads due to which the overhead on the client probably gets you a
much higher value on your times.
regards
deepak
On Wed, Mar 30, 2011 at 2:11 AM, Cor-Paul Bezemer
c.beze
I have checked with Wireshark, and I see that the request indeed seems to
take that long.. however when I make the request directly from a browser it
is very fast. Does JMeter have some sort of queueing mechanism for handling
HTTP responses or something which may delay the response time?
CP
Thanks for the help everyone! After tweaking and playing around with some
stuff, I was able to run my tests the way they should.
I found that one of the problems was the proxy which seemed to delay the
requests in sort of a random fashion at large volumes.
In addition, the main thing I changed
Hi,
I am not sure whether I am missing anything essential here, but I am
confused..
I want to increase load until the response time of the request becomes
2ms.
So I set a duration assertion for 2 and stop the test on an error.
After the test completes, I inspect the generated
Thanks! This looks exactly like what I need indeed :)
I'm having some problems building the source though... is there a list of
dependencies I should download available somewhere?
Thx! CP
-Original Message-
From: apc [mailto:a...@apc.kg]
Sent: dinsdag 29 maart 2011 11:16
To:
Thanks, this indeed does make my configuration easier.
However, the same problem still exists.. at some point the test stops and in
my JMeter log I see the average response time was 2ms for 5 seconds,
but when I check my IIS and proxy logs, I see no response time larger than
5000ms Any
I have checked and:
1. The server and client are on the same PC so this can't be the problem.
2. This could be possible, but an added ~15 seconds for a request with about
150 threads? Seems high to me, especially for a tool which is designed for
load testing..
3. This checkbox is disabled (not
H OK... The strange thing is that I don't really see my java process
using a large amount of memory.
The memory settings are HEAP=-Xms1536m -Xmx1536m and the actual memory usage
does not come near this.
-Original Message-
From: apc [mailto:a...@apc.kg]
Sent: dinsdag 29 maart 2011
using? JVM? JMeter version?
Are you running it in a virtual machine?
That can cause problems with clocks.
On 29 March 2011 15:33, Cor-Paul Bezemer c.beze...@tudelft.nl wrote:
H OK... The strange thing is that I don't really see my java process
using a large amount of memory.
The memory
I'm investigating a problem I have with one of my testcases and when I
inspect the log file, I see the following happen:
2011/03/28 13:30:38 INFO - jmeter.threads.JMeterThread: Thread started:
Stepping Thread Group 1-2
2011/03/28 13:30:38 INFO - jmeter.threads.JMeterThread: Thread started:
are asking JMeter to run.
Try lowering your thread count, setting -Xms JVM setting and/or
lowering the -Xmx value to allow for more native memory.
Their are other tricks as well, but the ones above should get you back on
track.
Good luck,
Anthony
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 7:34 AM, Cor-Paul Bezemer
Hi, I am trying to run JMeter from within a .bat file so that I can
automatically do some other things like start/close a proxy server.
The problem is that when JMeter exists, the complete .bat file seems to
exist (as if JMeter takes over control).
Any suggestions on how to fix this?
My
Thanks, that indeed did the trick!
-Original Message-
From: sebb [mailto:seb...@gmail.com]
Sent: vrijdag 25 maart 2011 13:10
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: running JMeter non-GUI from a .bat file
On 25 March 2011 12:06, Cor-Paul Bezemer c.beze...@tudelft.nl wrote:
Hi, I am trying
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