I'm using JMEterUtils class in my java sampler. Is the class part of the
public api?
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Hello,
I want to test a simple java class file in which a program is writen to add
sum of two numbers .
Please do let me know steps required to test this.
Thanks
Yesu
Yes.
On 21/05/2009, viet nguyen viet@gmail.com wrote:
I'm using JMEterUtils class in my java sampler. Is the class part of the
public api?
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Hi
I was executing some scripts in JMeter, one of them contains Response
assertion
but my response assertion fails everytime if it contains special characters
say / ' : etc..
I need to put some escape character for each of the special characters but i
dont know what it should be
Can someone
Hi All,
Is it possible to define a beanshell function that I can use throughout my test
in the same way as the built in functions, e.g. instead of using
${__threadNum()}
I can use ${__encrypt(raw string)} ?
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Regards,
Noel
hi
use \
Basically the same one you would use in a Java regex.
regards
deepak
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 7:51 AM, Sree ... gattasrika...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
I was executing some scripts in JMeter, one of them contains Response
assertion
but my response assertion fails everytime if it contains
Evening,
When performance testing what are the benefits to using Ant versus
the command line in non GUI Mode??? Or vise versa???
Cheers..
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Well all the advantages that ANT provides (You can make the test part of
your build, be notified of failures, generate the HTMl report by styling
etc)
I
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 9:29 AM, Andyy andlo...@gmail.com wrote:
Evening,
When performance testing what are the benefits to using Ant
yeah that worked.. thanks
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 9:53 PM, Deepak Shetty shet...@gmail.com wrote:
hi
use \
Basically the same one you would use in a Java regex.
regards
deepak
On Thu, May 21, 2009 at 7:51 AM, Sree ... gattasrika...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
I was executing some scripts in
Hi Deepak,
Cheers for the reply. And tell me thou in terms of Stress Testing I would
see
the advantages you added as minor (as i may not want to include them in my
build
be manual monitoring its progress and results too large to convert to html)
whereas
on the downside Ant itself will require
Jmeter only has as much memory as the Java VM (-Xmx) which is the same for
ANT (though yes you would have ANT's footprint), I prefer ANT myself , more
convenient , portable etc , havent had any memory issues that wouldnt have
happened on the command line.we pass environment specific parameters etc
On 21/05/2009, Noel O'Brien nobr...@newbay.com wrote:
Hi All,
Is it possible to define a beanshell function that I can use throughout my
test in the same way as the built in functions, e.g. instead of using
${__threadNum()}
I can use ${__encrypt(raw string)} ?
You can define a Beanhell
I get you, that makes sense. I've actually been using ant all along but have
been
getting out of memory errors and taught Ant might have something to do with
it.
I ran jprofiler on it and It seems the beanshell variables are using an
increasing
amount of memory to the point of it causing an out
Hi
you can write a preprocessor or a listener to null out or remove the
variables. I assume you are doing something iteratively?
You might experiment with the reset bsh.interpreter flag
For out of memory
jvmarg value=-Xmx1024m/ -- max Heap size , you have set it to
1 GB
I have run JMeter from fitnesse without any problems. My fixture ran a
pre-defined test, computed the stats from the log file, then finally passed
those values back up to Fitnesse.
But since we run everything from TeamCity anyway, I found it simpler to just
have TeamCity run a Groovy script
On 21/05/2009, YESU GROVER yesu.grove...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I want to test a simple java class file in which a program is writen to add
sum of two numbers .
Please do let me know steps required to test this.
Thanks
Yesu
While jmeter is certainly capable of performing a test like that, it's not
really what it was designed for. In the long run, you'd be better off
learning a unit testing tool (such as JUnit) which is specifically designed
for performing this kind of testing.
Drew
YESU GROVER wrote:
Hello,
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