\d{10} *does* mean to match exactly 10 digits.
But you are right that it can match something *containing* more than
10 - it will match the 10 and stop looking further.
Sorry, I should have spotted that ...
To look for exactly 10 digits with nothing else, use the "matches" checkbox.
This only su
\d{10} not quite...
\d{10} is true for any string of numeric *at least* 10 in length.
The response I'm looging for is:
1. I'm looking for a single numeric string of *exactly* 10. No more, no less.
2. Nothing else in the response.
It's simple, but I'm missing it...
On 12/4/06, sebb <[EMAIL PR
On 04/12/06, Ed Young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Question 1.
I'm trying to figure out how to test for a numeric value of a
particular character length. An example is:
234335675
or
001454668
The easy part is the numeric check:
[0-9]
or
\d
I'm not sure how to check the length part and combine it
Question 1.
I'm trying to figure out how to test for a numeric value of a
particular character length. An example is:
234335675
or
001454668
The easy part is the numeric check:
[0-9]
or
\d
I'm not sure how to check the length part and combine it with the
numeric part into the regexp.
I see that
Hello Mike!
> Try turning on "Functional Testing" in the Test Plan element. This
> should cause all these details to be logged. Just don't be surprised
> that the resulting .jtl file becomes large fast.
Ah thanks...
It took me a while to figure out, that it just works with the
XML-logging-for
Try turning on "Functional Testing" in the Test Plan element. This
should cause all these details to be logged. Just don't be surprised
that the resulting .jtl file becomes large fast.
-Mike
On Fri, 2005-02-25 at 07:31, Leo Leo wrote:
> Hello Sebb!
>
> > > 1.) The timestamp in the logfile (.j
Hello Sebb!
> > 1.) The timestamp in the logfile (.jtl). Is is the time, the request was
> > sent to the server, or the time Jmeter got an answer?
> >
>
> Can be either.
>
> By default it is the end, but this can be changed in jmeter.properties
Great, found it
> Can either set the "Functio
On Fri, 25 Feb 2005 11:07:46 +0100 (MET), Leo Leo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!
>
> I have 2 questions about logging:
>
> 1.) The timestamp in the logfile (.jtl). Is is the time, the request was
> sent to the server, or the time Jmeter got an answer?
>
Can be
Hello!
I have 2 questions about logging:
1.) The timestamp in the logfile (.jtl). Is is the time, the request was
sent to the server, or the time Jmeter got an answer?
2.)
I'd like to know, if it is possible to log not only the response-data, but
also the requests (esp. HTTP requests), li
2 questions for you gurus out there:
1) how do you compare two values in an assertion
i.e. if your HTML page returns Amount1=$10.00 and Amount2=$10.01
How do I write an assertion to be raised if these values are equal?
2) how do you get the mailer listener to show up in the GUI or to work?
Thx
> 3.) Given that I can run on Solaris, NT, or Linux which of
> the three OSes will give me the most throughput and best performance?
How long is a piece of string, and how much effort do you want to expend.
Solaris and NT (all flavours) don't really give you that much choice though
in fairn
> -Original Message-
> From: david garcia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> 1.) What is the maximum number of threads that Jmeter can support?
Depends on your operating system. It is a limit of the JVM/OS. Unix
based systems usually have a per-user limit of ~492 threads/processes.
That
1.) What is the maximum number of threads that Jmeter can support?
3.) Given that I can run on Solaris, NT, or Linux which of the three OSes will give me
the most throughput and best performance?
Thanks.
-David-
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