Read through all the posts in this thread, got my answer.
-Original Message-
From: Modha Khammammettu [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2007 12:58 PM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: RE: How throughput is calculated in jmeter?
If I run my test for 10 minutes
.
-Original Message-
From: sebb [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2007 12:30 PM
To: JMeter Users List
Subject: Re: How throughput is calculated in jmeter?
Throughput = Number of requests / Total time to issue the requests.
For a single request, the throughput depends only on
need the
> > > Median and 90% values.]
> > >
> > > Although the Aggregate Report shows a lower throughput, the
> > > discrepancy will be small, especially for longer test runs, where
> > > individual elapsed times are a small percentage of the overall run
> > > t
> only 1 login request; the Aggregate throughput was half the Summary
> > throughput because the elapsed time was used twice by the Aggregate
> > calculation. The TOTAL lines are closer - 2.6 against 2.7 which is
> > about 4% difference.
> >
ew samples - e.g.
> > only 1 login request; the Aggregate throughput was half the Summary
> > throughput because the elapsed time was used twice by the Aggregate
> > calculation. The TOTAL lines are closer - 2.6 against 2.7 which is
> > about 4% difference.
> >
>
uld probably
>> > be bytes/sec. Or the code failed to divide by the appropriate factor.]
>>
>> The Aggregate Graph and Aggregate Report code failed to divide by
>> 1024; this has been fixed for the next release.
>>
>> > If you have a copy of the sampler data (JTL
The Aggregate Graph and Aggregate Report code failed to divide by
> 1024; this has been fixed for the next release.
>
> > If you have a copy of the sampler data (JTL file) could you send it to
> > me privately pleas
ampler data (JTL file) could you send it to
> me privately please? Either CSV or XML format will do. [Please don't
> post it to the list]
>
> > Would you explain in detail the throughput calculation f
. [Please don't
post it to the list]
> Would you explain in detail the throughput calculation for each requests
> with formula .plz...
See above.
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://www.nabble.com/How-through
? and how
is the throughput calculated.
Would you explain in detail the throughput calculation for each requests
with formula .plz...
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/How-throughput-is-calculated-in-jmeter--tf4805121.html#a13746933
Sent from the JMeter - User mailing
When I say, "the code in cvs", that's my way of referring to the HEAD
branch and latest version. Sorry. The RunningSample.java class doesn't
even exist there anymore. Look in SamplingStatCalculator.java.
-Mike
On Mon, 2004-06-07 at 13:34, Remedy QA wrote:
> The whole point of me trying to veri
The whole point of me trying to verify the JMeter throughput
calculations is to use the same formula in Excel or some other program.
If what you say below is true, then that is not what I'm seeing. I may
be looking at the wrong code but this is what I'm seeing. I am using
version 2.0 and lookin
I thought we were talking about JMeter's throughput calculation? In
JMeter's calculation, if timestamps are at the beginning, then the
ending time takes the sample time of the last sample into account. If
the timestamps are at the end of the samples, then the beginning time
takes into account the
Well, I was just trying to verify the calculations and wanted a smaller
results file to handle. But I did run it longer and the error margins
get less significant.
What do you mean the cvs code accounts for the time of the sample
regardless of start or end timestamps? If I were to export the res
If you're looking for throughput numbers, you should be running your
test for a longer time than 40 ms. Try running for 30 minutes and then
see how much the error is.
In any case, the code in cvs accounts for the time of the sample,
whether your timestamp is at the start or end of the sample.
-M
I am a bit confused as to how JMeter calculates the
throughput of each type of HTTP Request.
My jmeter.properties setting has the default
sampleresult.timestamp.start=true
which is suppose to log the timestamp of when a HTTP
Request starts in the .JTL file.
So for example, I have the following r
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