Please see the manual:
http://wiki.apache.org/jakarta-jmeter/JMeterFAQ#How_do_I_parameterize_my_JMeter_test_cases.3F
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Good followup question. If it's IN the 'module' being included, the
listener shows results.
So, I *could* use this to get results written to a file, but doesn't offer
nearly as much flexibility as the original scenario.
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Thanks, Deepak.
I'll file an issue later today. The structure you suggest is a good work
around (I've verified it works), it just has the downside of being a bulkier
script structure.
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Thanks, Sebb - that makes sense.
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Greetings,
I have a listener (Aggregate Report) as a child to a Module controller. On
run, the listener doesn't show any results, although the controller and
requests are running (as verified by a listener at the Thread Group Level).
I've noticed the listener will work if it's a SIBLING to the
Silly question, but you are starting the Jmeter recording proxy before
accessing a website in IE8, correct?
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have you tried adding a cookie manager?
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sudhakar wrote:
Hi,
i have only server name urs.microsoft.comand dont have any other
info for blank request
please tell me the syntax for exclude pattern.
It also sounds like you have MSN Messenger running on your machine. In
addition to the exclude, I would recommend turning
You have an SSL issue that needs to be resolved.
See this link: http://www.java-samples.com/showtutorial.php?tutorialid=210
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I'm also new, so perhaps someone else can answer better, but I would think
SampleListener would give you that.
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You can create a CSV file of usernames and passwords.
In your script, add a Config Element CSV Data Set Config. On this
element, you define the file location and the variable names that reference
each column. In this case, 'username' and 'password'. Then, on your login
page, you simply have
snail wrote:
I planned to use the WebService(SOAP) Request, but it has limitation
that Parsing XML is CPU intensive. Therefore, do not set the thread count
too high,10 threads will consume 100%.
That's odd...I've been testing SOAP requests for the last several months and
have not
Few things:
1. You don't need to escape the quotes
2. In your original regex, you aren't storing the digits within the variable
- they need to be enclosed with paren ()
([0-9]{1,6})
3. I don't believe PERL supports {1,6} the way you are using it. The regex
fails in RegexBuddy.
4. This will
Please post to a new thread, but it sounds like your server is failing under
load.
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you could also use the __time function to achieve this
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/functions.html#__time
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I believe you want sampleListener.sampleOccurred()
http://www.javadocexamples.com/org/apache/jmeter/samplers/SampleListener/sampleOccurred%28SampleEvent%20e%29.html
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sebb-2-2 wrote:
If you are able to code in Java, then you should be able to use the
BeanShell Post-Processor to redact the contents of the SampleResult
(held in the 'prev' variable).
something like:
prev.setSampleData(prev.getSampleData().replace(secret,**))
Similarly if the
Jmeter does not render the page the way a browser does.
Your browser will download and render all embedded files, including images,
style sheets, javascript, etc. Jmeter does none of these things.
Jmeter also has a speed advantage because it's not human, and as soon as one
request is finished
This was fantastically helpful - thanks.
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Peter wrote:
my question is can I pass the value I got for requestId to another test?
so here is the scenario
test1 - call webserver - get the value of 'requestId'
test2 - use the value of requestId i got in test1 and make a different
webservice call
If Test1 and Test2 are in the
In short, does anyone know of a workaround to mask/encrypt values sent as an
HTTP request parameter?
My company has a rule that user name/passwords cannot be stored in scripts.
In my JMeter scripts, I've gotten around this by passing the user
name/password through the command line and storing
Is the token actually required? There are several sites wherein if you
simply delete the token, authentication is still granted.
If it is needed, you may be able to do the following:
Thread Group
- GET Login page (do not submit login credentials)
- - Regular Expression to extract the token
-
I realize the password could still be obtained with enough motivation.
I'm working towards ensuring the password is written to the Log File nor
visible in View Results Tree. It would be great if there was something like
HTTP Authorization Manager or the Login Config Element that worked on HTTP
It would seem I'm not making myself clear enough.
I realize it's possible for someone who is super determined to get the
password while Jmeter is running. Generally, the person who enters the
password in the first place is the same person running the script.
I've solved security issue #1 - no
You cannot suppress anything shown in the View Results Tree. Just don't
use it.
I thought as much. It makes for a handy debug / teaching tool
The data stored by the Simple Data Writer is configurable - e.g
you could save just label, timestamp and elapsed.
However, if the password is being
sebb-2-2 wrote:
If you are able to code in Java, then you should be able to use the
BeanShell Post-Processor to redact the contents of the SampleResult
(held in the 'prev' variable).
something like:
prev.setSampleData(prev.getSampleData().replace(secret,**))
Similarly if the
I've created a script that does Oracle SQL requests, using the JDBC
Connection Configuration config element.
In the config element are fields for UserName and Password. The Password
field is not masked, so if I share this file with anyone on my team, they
can see my password.
Is there a way to
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