solution earlier
but that's why those forums exist. So Thank you.
Regards
Tomada
Deepak Shetty wrote:
>
> Hi
> i find it hard to believe that the problem is in HttpSampler (because then
> this should be reported quite often). Would it be possible to post your
> entire test?(or a red
Tomada
Deepak Shetty wrote:
>
> if it gives you just your xmlstream you should be fine , the vars is
> similar
> to the java.util.Map , so you can just print out size (number of elements
> ,
> not the memory footprint) , vars.entrySet().size(). Alternately, at the
> end
>
leak. However, I do not know how to be really sure.
Regards
Tomada
Deepak Shetty wrote:
>
> Hi
> i mean use the beanshell pre processor for diagnostics.
> Right click the sample and add a beanshell pre processor and in the script
> type
> print(vars.entrySet());
> or the
Hi !
I do not use different variable names each time. No I did not use the
beanshell pre processors. How do you use it ?
When I did the load test I removed the listeners and execute Jmeter without
GUI.
Regards
Tomada
Deepak Shetty wrote:
>
> hi
> just a couple of queries
> a. a
Hi !
It is a parameter value which contains the xml stream that is why I have
wrote that it is look like something like
http://myWebApp.com/sendValues?${myXmlStream}.
I need to generate the xmlstream dynamically that's why I used the Java
Sampler.
Thank you
Tomada
sebb-2-2 wrote:
>
nding HTTPSampler but It does not really work. The idea
is to create a NewHttpSampler as Plugin.
I think I give enough informations. Don't hesitate to ask me.
Thank you
Tomada
sebb-2-2 wrote:
>
> On 19/06/2009, tomada wrote:
>>
>> Hi all !
>>
>> I am little ne
nothing new in the sampler menu.
What can I do to succeed in doing what i want to do ? Is what I did the
right way to deal with the memory leak or can I handle it in easier way ?
Thank you for your help.
Tomada
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