Yes, you're right. I'll make the change.
-Mike
On 15 Oct 2002 at 23:43, Michal Kostrzewa wrote:
> Dnia wto 15. pa dziernik 2002 23:39, Mike Stover napisa :
> > Javascript is not understood by the URL re-writer - there are too many
> > different ways it can look.
>
> Yes, but in this case jmet
Sure, adding an apostrophe into the regular expression is no problem.
On 15 Oct 2002 at 23:36, Michal Kostrzewa wrote:
> >
> > A single quotation and a semicolon appended to common.sessionId parameter
> > in the last request to contextBar, since the response from the previous
> > request "head
Dnia wto 15. październik 2002 23:39, Mike Stover napisał:
> Javascript is not understood by the URL re-writer - there are too many
> different ways it can look.
Yes, but in this case jmeter would work good, if you change ' to ". Then It
will match the jmeters regexp
argName + "=([^\">& \n\r]*)
Javascript is not understood by the URL re-writer - there are too many different
ways it can look.
Your best bet is to use the __regexFunction, parse for the value you want, and re-
use that value everywhere in your test scripts. As soon as I finish updating the
documentation, you can read a
>
> A single quotation and a semicolon appended to common.sessionId parameter
> in the last request to contextBar, since the response from the previous
> request "header" has code like this:
>
>
> function onClickMyProfile()
> {
> parent.location='/app/home?tab=0&common.sessionId=MK
I have a test using the nightly build of Oct 8, 2002. I used the HTTP
URL Re-writing Modifier in the test. The session argument name was set
common.sessionId.
- Test Plan
- Thread Group
- HTTP request Default
- HTTP URL Re-writing Modifier
6 matches
Mail list logo
