Re: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-04-02 Thread wicket0123
What is processingTime unit, millisecond? Is that the sum of all requests processed? And, to get the average, I divide that by requestCount? Rainer Jung-3 wrote: So, I looked at JMX Console and see that under RequestProcessor for Catalina it shows all the HTTP request processor threads.

Re: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-03-31 Thread wicket0123
there maybe something similar at the container level which will tell me overall request processing time for all threads instead of me querying all threads and making calculations. Christopher Schultz-2 wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Wicket, wicket0123 wrote

Re: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-03-28 Thread wicket0123
and talking to DB 3. Ad server send response to client. the size of the response is roughly 2 KB. Rainer Jung-3 wrote: wicket0123 schrieb: I want to check tomcat response time for requests when I run, say 500 concurrent users, on the server. I use the default setttings for tomcat

RE: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-03-27 Thread wicket0123
? no network 2) How much time was spend on the servlet? 3) What is the overall average response time for a request when there are X number of users active? Caldarale, Charles R wrote: From: wicket0123 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way I want

Re: Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-03-27 Thread wicket0123
APIs. I want to know which APIs, so that I can write my own program to query them. Christopher Schultz-2 wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Wicket, wicket0123 wrote: | Hi Charles, | Thanks for the reply. JMeter doesn't help me here because

Checking tomcat metrics in a non-intrusive way

2008-03-26 Thread wicket0123
I want to check tomcat response time for requests when I run, say 500 concurrent users, on the server. I use the default setttings for tomcat which means my maxThreads = 40. I have read from some articles suggesting to use JMX Console to monitor tomcat. But, then i read from other articles