This is what I always wanted JMeter to do out of the box, if it supports
log4j or slf4j, so that you don't always have long setup times before you
start a test (there are tons of other things you have to consider, except
how often do you need the files to be splitted).
For that matter, does anyone
The idea was doing some kind of rotatelog in JTL, and analyze old files
generated with other jmeter in gui mode, and after analyzing droping old JTL
files.
Enviado desde mi iPad
El 08/09/2011, a las 20:21, Shay Ginsbourg escribió:
> Fine.
> Thanks.
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>*Shay Ginsbo
Fine.
Thanks.
*Shay Ginsbourg*
Regulatory & Testing Affairs Consultant
Formerly QA Manager of LoadRunner at Mercury Interactive
M.Sc. cum laude in Bio-Medical Engineering
M.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering
*Work:* 035185873
*Mobile:* 0546690915
*Email:* sginsbo...@gmail.com
On 8 September 2011 18:49, Shay Ginsbourg wrote:
> Adding a summary line (to jmeter.log) is an interesting option.
> How is the "Summariser" specified in a script?
>
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/component_reference.html#Generate_Summary_Results
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> *Shay Ginsbourg*
Adding a summary line (to jmeter.log) is an interesting option.
How is the "Summariser" specified in a script?
*Shay Ginsbourg*
Regulatory & Testing Affairs Consultant
Formerly QA Manager of LoadRunner at Mercury Interactive
M.Sc. cum laude in Bio-Medical Engineering
M.Sc. in M
If you want to get a rough idea of the test performance, you can add a
Summariser which will log a summary line (to jmeter.log) every so
often - 3 mins by default.
This works also in non-GUI mode.
On 8 September 2011 18:35, Deepak Shetty wrote:
>> DO you know anyway to rotate the log JTL file ?
> DO you know anyway to rotate the log JTL file ?
ditto to what everyone else is saying - you dont want to do this.
just load it up into your favorite rdbms or OLAP tool and analyse from
there.
On Thu, Sep 8, 2011 at 9:26 AM, Toni Menendez Lopez wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am going to execute a tests f
ySQL
and played with it from there. There's some pretty cool open source ETL
tools to help with this.
Also, we've recently started playing with mongo for super big datasets -
man, it is fast.
-
http://www.http503.com/
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First ideas that come to my mind:
- split your test into, say, 5 consecutive threads, each one doing 20% of your
test and writing into a separate file OR experiment with a nested loop to
achieve this (you can use timestamp variable as a part of the name of your
file, or you can use counter if y
I know none.
But what the problem with huge files? Why you don't like them?
-
--
Andrey Pohilko
JP@GC Maintainer
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Sent from the JMeter - User mailing
Hello,
I am going to execute a tests for 3 days, it will made me to have a very
long JTL file. DO you know anyway to rotate the log JTL file ?
Toni.
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