HI ,
thumbs up for a new metric measuring output bytes.
It should not break any current report, but I have this need very often.
It is a common requirement for many application types like document management.
Also, it is not so simple to forecast the output size, when considering
cookies, headers, content compression, etc.
Regards
Sergio
Il 01/10/2016 14.57, Philippe Mouawad ha scritto:
Hello,
See discussion "Add a new metric : sent bytes", there have been some
feedback on this proposal.
Even if it's some work, I believe it should be here.
I am often asked to provide the outgoing traffic from JMeter.
To provide it I have to rely on 3rd party tools.
It would be nice to have it as we currently have a report that graphs
incoming bytes.
Regards
On Sat, Oct 1, 2016 at 2:52 PM, sebb <[email protected]> wrote:
On 1 October 2016 at 08:35, Ivan Rancati <[email protected]> wrote:
I would suggest:
write a sampler in Java that does the http put, then you can access the
Response object and set the size to a value you specify.
I think it would also work with the scripting samples (like Beanshell,
Javascript)
I personally don't think there is anything to fix, as all samplers return
the size of the response, and it would be confusing to have a model where
the size is sometimes the request, sometimes the response, or a mix of
the
two. I'm a JMeter user, not a developer, so that's just my opinion, maybe
I'm missing something obvious
You have put it very well.
JMeter measures the server response size.
I suppose there could be an option to include the request size, but
that would be a fair amount of work to add.
It's obviously not a huge need, otherwise there would have been more
requests to add it (and maybe a patch or two).
Note that the size of file uploads will generally be known by the
tester, so can be allowed for if necessary.
Whereas the server response size is not known until the request completes.
On Fri, Sep 30, 2016 at 8:54 PM, Ahmad A <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi IvanThank you for your prompt response.
The content-length that is being returned with the PUT request is actually
0
Content-Length: 0
So I am guessing Jmeter is calculating the response size of all the
headers and text returned which is consistent with the 464 bytes recorded
for all object PUTs. This calculation of bytes for PUT is not correct since
the measurement needs to be the amount of data sent (PUT, POST) not
received (GET).
Is it possible to get this fixed??
thanks
Ahmad
From: [email protected]
Date: Fri, 30 Sep 2016 20:39:46 +0200
Subject: Re: HTTP PUT bytes output does NOT include the uploaded filesize
To: [email protected]
I would imagine JMeter returns the size of the http response, not the
size
of the uploaded data.
What does the Content-Length header return for your request?
I would imagine it's a constant number, regardless of how many bytes
you
PUT
Example with wget, it's similar with curl
wget -S -O /dev/null --method=PUT
--body-data="123456789012345678901234567890
123456789012345678901234567890"
http://...
best regards
Ivan
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