ers List
Subject: Re: Database logging and log integration idea [implementation que
stion]
> Enclosed is the XSL that our expert came up with to process the data.
Just
> save it as a Text file with the extention of .csv from XMLSpy. Delete the
> first and third lines along with the two lea
> Enclosed is the XSL that our expert came up with to process the data. Just
> save it as a Text file with the extention of .csv from XMLSpy. Delete the
> first and third lines along with the two leading tab characters. Vola, a
> .csv for excel to use.
Yes, I suppose there are many methods fo
integration idea [implementation
que stion]
Yes, that's true. But CSV will just be a base to start from. My point was
that,
instead of trying to be an "open" format, JMeter should go for efficiency.
-Mike
On 16 Oct 2002 at 10:18, Michal Kostrzewa wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
Yes, that's true. But CSV will just be a base to start from. My point was that,
instead of trying to be an "open" format, JMeter should go for efficiency.
-Mike
On 16 Oct 2002 at 10:18, Michal Kostrzewa wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > Now I have an xml file Obviously lots of things parse xml and I
Hi,
> Now I have an xml file Obviously lots of things parse xml and I bet
> excel does too, just not as readily as it did csv.
I think csv has one problem xml and rdbs don't have. It can't store relations.
there are some relations in jMeter - e.g. to one sample there may me several
assert
Hi Dave,
>
> Michal, you may not have been thinking of ongoing performance monitoring of
> production systems, but this is a terrific extension for jmeter!
>
I'm very glad to hear this. JDBC logging already works (even for distributed
jMeter testing logging to one common db :-)), I'm having some
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