All variables are stored by thread. Even global variables are
duplicated by value (not reference) to each thread.
-Mike
On 5 Feb 2004 at 9:57, Shawn Elliott wrote:
All,
Is it possible to assign variables to threads?
Currently I have a variable defined in a 'User Parameter'
More or less - essentially what I meant. In any case, the User
Parameters component explicitly assigns values to specific threads.
-Mike
On 6 Feb 2004 at 1:08, Jordi Salvat i Alabart wrote:
But doesn't the compiler perform replacement of global vars before the
test starts? That's what I
Sure there is. Just use the CSVRead function as the value of one
of the table cells in User Parameters. Works great. StringFromFile
can also be used.
-Mike
On 4 Feb 2004 at 13:06, Curt Johnson wrote:
Use the Preprocessor-User Parameters element
The only downside is that there is no way
One reason these things are hard to find is because JMeter has been designed to
allow
developers to write tiny little components that sit out there waiting to be put to use
in any
combination a user might think of. All the controllers can be nested and combined for
different effect.
On 20 Jan 2004 at 2:13, Jerry Pulley wrote:
Hi, Mike.
First, the infinite recursion issue: I've pasted in a simple controller
and GUI that demonstrates the issue with next() returning null. If it
is a bug in JMeter 1.9.1, the reason none of the component unit tests
found it is probably
The semantics of the next() method are supposed to be like so:
returns Sampler - sampler is intended to be executed.
returns null, isDone() = false: This should indicate the the controller
has finished a full round of iteration, and the test should move on to
the next controller. If the test
Combine the User Parameters with a StringFromFile or CVSRead
function and you can then stick your usernames and passwords into
a text file very easily.
-Mike
On 3 Dec 2003 at 13:37, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy,
I see that the HTTP User Parameter Modifier has been deprecated?
1) Did it
Sounds to me that you would be better served by making a new Timer element that delays
execution of the test until a certain absolute time has arrived. Call it, say,
AbsoluteTimer.
Timers are far simpler to write than controllers - all you'd have to do is calculate
how long to
delay until
I'm not clear on what you are doing. Is your second loop controller nested with the
first loop
controller and not executing, or does it follow the first loop controller and is not
executing?
Are there errors in the log file (/bin/jmeter.log)?
-Mike
On 11 Nov 2003 at 15:08, rita kaur wrote:
The controlling machine is very much a bottleneck, and the remote
testing needs some attention before it will handle the kinds of loads
you want.
Until then, running the separate instances separately will give you
your best results.
-Mike
On 29 Oct 2003 at 15:54, Veronica Baiceanu wrote:
That's really old stuff. It's no longer relevant.
All testelements are cloned now per thread. If you want some
funky behavior in your component that has to do with maintaining
state across instances in different threads, then you need to
override the clone() method and give the clone a
A long time ago I debugged an issue for some folks doing .NET
stuff, and this sounds familiar. The solution was that they had to
include the headers that real browsers send, and so that is when
JMeter began recording headers along with request info with the
proxy recorder.
I don't know if
Wow - you're right. I had comletely forgotten about the ALL option
of the regexFunction. I'd hate to try to explain that to someone
though!
-Mike
On 24 Oct 2003 at 2:28, Jordi Salvat i Alabart wrote:
You're right. We don't have a proper solution with a variable number of
parameters. But
On 24 Oct 2003 at 13:12, Nick Faiz wrote:
Hi all,
I've been using JMeter for a project and we're about to go into our
final stress test.
I have two questions:
1.I have one test case, sitting beneath a simple controller, that
places particularly heavy load on the server. Is
That only works if you know how many parameters there are going
to be. If the page can vary and have up to n form elements, I
don't see how HTML Link Parser can handle that.
-Mike
On 24 Oct 2003 at 1:02, Jordi Salvat i Alabart wrote:
Yes, just use the regexp function as you would in the
You can view (xml) result files by opening a listener in JMeter, and
opening the .jtl file in the listeners gui.
-Mike
On 22 Oct 2003 at 18:13, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I've been looking for a way to view a JMeter results file, so that
the data can
be presented in the same format as
Sure, you can retrieve a PDF - don't expect JMeter to allow you to
assert anything about the contents, though.
-Mike
On 15 Oct 2003 at 14:39, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That isn't really what I'm looking for. I would like to time a certain
image or a certain pdf that is the HTTP reponse
The constant throughput timer works by thread. If you set it to
achieve 1 request/minute, then with 10 threads, you should
approach 10 requests/minute. So, it should be controllable with
multiple threads so long as you do the math.
-Mike
On 15 Oct 2003 at 20:37, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I get the impression what he'd like is for the value from StringFromFile to be
interpreted as a possible JMeter function, but that doesn't happen right now -
the function returns it's string without looking at it.
It seems a little odd that you'd need to have a list of values each with
It's in there now, I think even JMeter 1.9.1 supports gzip'd
responses.
-Mike
On 8 Oct 2003 at 18:16, Simon Gilligan wrote:
Hi,
JMeter doesn't support decompression of gziped responses, as
finalised
in bug 14088.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but doesn't this render any response
The problem with a top-level images directory is that the website
consists of the docs/ directory (via cvs checkout). So, a top-level
images directory would be top-level to the website, which wouldn't
be appropriate.
A better way to go that would make everyone happy is to develop a
This was kind of the intent behind the functional test mode
checkbox. Just never fully implemented.
-Mike
On 7 Oct 2003 at 8:29, Lars-Erik Helander wrote:
I agree that the easiest way to control would be a property valid for the
whole server engine.
During the initial phases of running a
I would like to see a dialog box give a bunch of options when starting a remote
server. If I want to start a remote server, a dialog pops up and I can choose the
threadgroups that go over, I can set the values of some user-defined variables
specific for that server, I can specify whether it's
If you copied the jars, that would be sufficient. So, I'm not sure
what the problem is. Does the number of users simulated effect
the error? Ie, if you run the test with fewer threads, does the error
happen as often/quickly? If it's an intermittent thing, that would
make it harder to
The latest code in both the main cvs branch and in the 1.9 branch
can read csv files, but I haven't yet released 1.9.2, so you'll have to
get a recent nightly or straight from cvs to get that ability.
-Mike
On 2 Oct 2003 at 9:14, Jean-Sebastien Morisset wrote:
On Thu, Oct 02, 2003 at
In the regular expression component, you can specify that you want
a to use a random match (if your regex matches multiple
instances). You can also use the Random() function if you just
need a random number.
-Mike
On 2 Oct 2003 at 9:53, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks a bunch!
Maybe I was
You can attach a timer at any point in the test tree. If you attach it
to the threadgroup, it will apply to every sampler within the
threadgroup. If you attach it just to the first sample, it will only
delay the first sample, which would give you what you want here, I
think.
-Mike
On 2 Oct
Also,
(sample.*){8,8} will match exactly 8 occurrences.
-Mike
On 1 Oct 2003 at 10:41, BAZLEY, Sebastian wrote:
JMeter uses Jakarta ORO (http://jakarta.apache.org/oro/index.html) to
implement Perl5 patterns.
Since Perl includes multi-line patterns using the m and s
modifiers:
quote
Open the file from a listener's gui.
On 29 Sep 2003 at 16:21, Jean-Sebastien Morisset wrote:
On Fri, Sep 26, 2003 at 06:42:37PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
JMeter's remote feature is a bit broken because the controlling
machine ends up being a bottleneck as you say. Some things
you
Currently, the Response Assertion only supports a yes/no response
to whether the text includes the regex. Supporting match counts
would be useful too, I think.
-Mike
On 30 Sep 2003 at 15:39, Dan Yuen wrote:
I've started looking at JMeter for testing some html
pages on a web app. I was
I have no script - for csv type files, it's as easy as copying the
contents of one file to the bottom of the other.
For XML, there's an extra step of removing the extra header info
that gets copied.
-Mike
On 29 Sep 2003 at 9:35, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If these don't help or aren't your
We could also enhance JMeter to read classpath info from a config
file.
-Mike
On 23 Sep 2003 at 16:24, peter lin wrote:
one of the many reason lots of java stuff override the system
classpath is people may have different version of xerces/xalan
which are not compatible. Therefore, lots
Just some tricks to help performance on large tests:
1. Run non-gui. It makes a big difference.
2. Edit the jmeter.bat/jmeter startup script and remove the -Xincg option. JMeter
runs
tremendously faster with the standard garbage collector as I've recently discovered.
Yes,
there will be GC
JMeter's remote feature is a bit broken because the controlling
machine ends up being a bottleneck as you say. Some things you
can look at:
1. save to csv format rather than xml. Results in a lot less writing
to the file. Unfortunately, jmeter 1.9.1 can't read in csv files, but
the latest
I don't know what to say - it worked fine for me when I tried your
test plan. how about attaching the counter directly to your loop
controller?
-Mike
On 17 Sep 2003 at 22:13, Frank Rizzo wrote:
Hi. I am using jmeter 1.9.1 with java 1.4.2 on winXP.
I have created a test plan similar to
Well, another difference was that on your first attempt, I hadn't had
a chance to contact your jmeter instance telepathically and tell it
the right way to work. Did you miss the establish telepathic link
with The Creator part of the installation process?
Just kidding. I'm stumped. Please
No, you're not doing anything wrong. A testplan file doesn't specify
a workbench file. It should, we all agree.
To get around this, you'll have to find room in your test plan for
these alternate modules. I'd recommend a ThreadGroup scheduled
to runnever. I've never tried that,
You can display your server's response text in the View Results
Tree listener.
No, assertions aren't smart enough to do the right thing with
redirected requests - currently the 302 resopnse would be asserted
against. You can get around this by recording your test plans and
leaving follow
You shouldn't have to recompile - but try unpatching the jmeter
batch file and instead drop the mail jars into jmeter's /lib directory.
-Mike
On 11 Sep 2003 at 10:49, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Peter,
I saw in Bugzilla that you are dealing with the javax.mail problem.
Meanwhile I tried
I suspect is has something to do with the activities involved in
shutting threads down that response times get inflated. It might be
a good idea if JMeter stopped recording samples once a stop has
been requested.
-Mike
On 9 Sep 2003 at 2:38, Ryszard Lach wrote:
Hi.
I'm running jmeter
What version of JMeter?
-Mike
On 9 Sep 2003 at 14:08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm doing remote testing using Jmeter 1.9 using several pc's to
produce the
level of load we need. During testing I watch the aggregate report
to see
how the progress of the test is going. I've
I'm not sure I understand exactly what you mean, but JMeter
doesn't have any provision for listening for callbacks or some such
via a server listening process. JMeter samplers make requests of
the server app (in this case HTTP POST requests) and receive the
response back. Behavior can change
We're working on that. But no, you can't do that currently.
-Mike
On 4 Sep 2003 at 16:27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a Regular Expression Extractor that extracts a
documentID. I would like to check to see if I find any
match (I set the default value to something failed to
find). If I
Despite what most people think, Java is not particularly slow. It is a memory hog.
If 20
threads is causing your JVM to use 350MB memory, you may have to take steps to reduce
your memory usage.
1. Smaller number of test elements. Every element is cloned for each thread. If you
have
It's not possible to do that. Sharing values between threads is kind
of strange as it's definitely not normal client behavior. Serially
sharing information from one threadgroup to another would be
useful, but not possible yet (make an enhancement request). You
might be able to work around
Yes, you are wrong! :-) The test is copied to each engine, so a test
of 10 threads sent to three remote servers equals 30 threads
overall.
[To Original Writer]:
You didn't mention average response time, which would be
interesting to know.
Also, throughput measurements are dependent on the
The only thing you're missing is that the JDBC Sampler was written
long ago by someone who never used it and has lain mostly
dormant since. It would require an active developer who wanted
advanced functionality to bring the JDBC sampler up to the level
that the HTTP Sampler is at.
-Mike
On
I want to know exactly how you start the jmeter server process on the solaris box, and
what
errors are appearing in the jmeter.log files of both the client and server machines.
-Mike
On 28 Aug 2003 at 13:00, Duncan Frostick wrote:
Ok, I've opened port 1099 (rmiregistry) on the server and now
Regarding these problems running remotely: You must be very
sure that the jar files on each machine are exactly the same - this
does not mean exactly the same source compiled on each
machine, it means exactly the same jars copied from a single
source (ie, the 1.9.1 distribution).
If you are
JMeter can test https, but the proxy can't record it. It's pretty much
not possible to write such a proxy. Badboy can record ssl because
it works from within IE, and you can export a jmeter script that
jmeter can run. Alternatively, you can turn https off during
recording and turn it back
Turning https on and off is a server-side thing. The developers of
the server app should know how to do this. Ideally, the app could
run with both http and https simultaneously so you could record via
http and play back against https.
-Mike
On 28 Aug 2003 at 14:58, Parekh, Hardik (IndSys,
I have the exact same setup and I don't get this problem. Can you
tell me the specs of your jakarta-oro jar? What's the full name of it,
the size in bytes? (Should be in your /lib dir)
-Mike
On 26 Aug 2003 at 16:55, Mike Lindsey wrote:
Yea, this is the same problem I'm having. What java
I use regular expressions all the time in assertions - they work fine.
I'm not sure what '\D' is supposed to mean, however. Maybe you
meant '\d'?
-Mike
On 26 Aug 2003 at 17:05, Desai, Mehul P wrote:
Archana,
That still does not produce the desired effect. I tried
(\D+\s*null) and
Can you send me your script? I've tried loading old scripts, and 1.9
seems to convert them automatically for me.
-Mike
On 27 Aug 2003 at 9:20, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well unfortunately HTTPArgument.use_equals is only in the
script if the
value is true.
I created a bug, but I
That would require a profiling tool, which JMeter is not.
-Mike
On 25 Aug 2003 at 17:18, Shaik Afgal Bhasha wrote:
Hi All,
I am testing an application developed in STRUTS using JMeter my problem is, as one
of
the request is taking much time.Is there any way thru JMeter i can check
You could also try changing the port being used. It's possible 8080 is in use already
on your
machine.
-Mike
On 26 Aug 2003 at 10:09, Nick Faiz wrote:
I've used this several times.
I'd suggest double checking that your browser is going to the proxy.
This feature has worked very well
I've found the following idiom useful:
${__CSVRead(data_file.txt,${__Random(1,500,)})}
This way, the data that's picked from the file is random, and if it's a large enough
file, that
might solve your problem.
Another way to do it would be to break the data file into a number of pieces equal
In User Parameters, you define your variable for one user and set
the value to the function. The function will update for each thread
and thereby create a different value for each user.
http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/component_reference.
html#_StringFromFile
No, it's javascript - it's something your browser does completely independently of the
server.
JMeter only models the HTTP calls your browser sends to the server.
-Mike
On 25 Aug 2003 at 9:53, Archana Bharathidasan wrote:
Yes, it is a javascript alert. Anyway I can handle it?
Thanks,
Use the RegexExtractor
-Mike
On 21 Aug 2003 at 14:52, Mike Lindsey wrote:
I've got a somewhat involved test plan, so far with one issue.
On one of my pages, a form is generated, I need to pass all the
data in
that form, to the next page. 95% of it is simple, it's static, I can
just
If you've made the classes correctly, all you do is drop your jar into
jmeter's /lib/ext directory.
-Mike
On 22 Aug 2003 at 9:34, Andreas Fransson wrote:
Right so, I've done a little add-on to JMeter. The structur looks like this:
org
|
apache
|
jmeter
|
+--protocol
|
Yes, I think it's something we would add to JMeter if written for it.
At the least, it would make a good base for other low-level protocol
samplers.
-Mike
On 21 Aug 2003 at 9:09, Andreas Fransson wrote:
Thank you very much my friend. I'll start with that right on. Do you think
this is
My understanding of the spline visualizer is that it groups the
sample times into 10 groups. The first group is first 10% of the
total samples. The second group is the next 10% of all the
samples. An average is calculated for each group, and the data
points are plotted with a spline curve
It's only possible if you write your own Sampler implementation that
allows you to send arbitrary raw strings over a socket. Not that
hard to write. Look at the
org.apache.jmeter.samplers.AbstractSampler which is the class you
need to extend. You'll also need to make a gui, so also look at
I'm not sure I understand - threadgroups are currently multithreaded
- one thread per user simulated.
If you want each simulated user to log in with different credentials,
try the User Parameters Pre-Processor.
-Mike
On 19 Aug 2003 at 17:58, Gopi wrote:
Hi
I am using JMeter to load test
This is true.
To change the behavior, we are planning on modifying post processors
like the regex post processor to look at all the sample results wrapped
up in the main sample result (they have a nested structure).
You could fairly easily change the behavoir for yourself by looking at
First off, the problem loading test files with cookie managers is
fixed in 1.9.1, which was released.
I'm not sure how you can fix the socketexception problem without
upgrading the os, assuming that is the problem, and I don't know
what else it might be - I've never seen that error. How much
On 19 Aug 2003 at 16:05, luke cassady-dorion wrote:
i am trying to record a browser session where the main window pops up
several child windows. the recorder seems to record everything in the
parent window but nothing in the child windows. i've tested to make sure
that the child windows all
I'm a legend??? In what world? I'd like to know :-)
I think I understand now - if you are simulating loading a frame
page with several frames, I could see how you might want to make
JMeter load them all in parallel. Same with images from a page,
etc. It's not really possible, if that's
The test button isn't connected in 1.9. I will be fixing it for one of
these bug fix releases soon (but I didn't for 1.9.1). 1.9.2 is coming
next week, and I'll likely get to it then. Make sure it's a bug in the
bug database to remind me!
-Mike
On 18 Aug 2003 at 10:32, Mirron wrote:
I
I'm going to try to do bug fix releases frequently as long as there
are major bugs for 1.9.x that I can fix. Having made the 1.9
release branch in cvs, this is fairly easy to do. If anyone fixes a
bug from 1.9, please make the fix in both the main branch and in
the v1_9_branch release
It sounds like you did not configure your browser to use JMeter as
its proxy
-Mike
On 14 Aug 2003 at 12:39, Archana Bharathidasan wrote:
Hi
I have been trying to use the record capability in
JMeter. As per instructions in the
manual/mailing-lists/other websites, I configured the
IE LAN
It works for me - what kind of variable are you putting in path?
-Mike
On 15 Aug 2003 at 15:12, Heiko Busch wrote:
Hi
I'm using jMeter 1.9 and have the following problem:
Variables ( ${..} ) are resolved correctly within parameters, but
not
within the URL-path.
It works only correctly, if
If you have no assertions, a failed request means a response code other than
30x or 200. Ie, 404 (not found), 500 (internal server error), or some kind of
connection refused/timeout error.
Use the View Results Tree to get a good look at all these data items for each
request. You should be
The underlying socket connections are handled by Sun's HTTPClient code,
and they are apparently reusing connections aggressively. You will not be
able to use JMeter to handle your type of authentication.
We do plan on changing to Apache's commons HTTPClient in the next
release, but I'm not sure
Looking at the code, it seems that the auth headers are being sent with the
image requests. Is it possible the images are under a different directory than
what you specified as the base url for authorization?
-Mike
On 6 Aug 2003 at 23:52, David Costakos wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED
It's not a bad idea, it's just a little tricky. For instance, you wouldn't want to
do it for all assertions and post-processors because it's not always
appropriate. Ideally, I think we've decided we want the assertions and post-
processors to be smarter and to know abou the possibility of
Just FYI, historically, JMeter's connection pool comes from dealing with
databases like Access, Foxpro, and Interbase, and I found that if a
connection was allowed to be reused over and over again, memory leaks
occurred in the very old jdbc drivers I was using (this was 5-6 years ago), and
a
It's the first I've heard of it myself. I will make a note for the docs, however.
-Mike
On 14 Aug 2003 at 9:48, Duncan Frostick wrote:
It seems that JRE 1.3.1 was to blame. I've installed J2SE1.4.2 SDK and haven't (yet)
been able to replicate the problem.
Perhaps this bug needs to be put
One problem with JMeter's connection pool is that it spawn's lots of new
threads. Every connection that needs to be renewed gets a new thread to do
it in. this is very inappropriate given the rest of JMeter's architecture. It may
be that after thousands of times, the OS/JVM balks.
I would
I can only answer this for the upcoming 1.9 release (which I'm doing right this
second...)
If you are using the '$' character in a character class, then it doesn't need to be
escaped for
the regex (ie, if you use it withing square brackets).
If you are using the '$' as a literal outside of
Did you try upping the reuse number? Reuse of 1 defeats the whole point of
having a database pool.
-Mike
On 10 Aug 2003 at 17:10, serge van Thiel wrote:
Well as I said, I first wanted to have a robust scenario to start from and to
further elaborate it.
So, in order to give you feedback,
The voting, while far from complete, was unanimous, and JMeter 1.9 is
released. The links from jmeter's home pages (jakarta.apache.org/jmeter)
have been updated to reflect this. Enjoy!
Now, let the development fun begin.
I'll make a source release in the next few days as well and put it up.
So, what would a JMeter release be without a hiccup? The files have been remade and
put out
again. If you downloaded it already, please do it again. Sorry folks.
--
Michael Stover
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yahoo IM: mstover_ya
ICQ: 152975688
AIM: mstover777
Hi,
Can you describe what you're planning more completely? You say you
want to parse XML results sent back from the server - you can do that in a
Post-Processor, an Assertion, or a Listener. The question is, what do you
want to do with the data after parsing it? Use it in subsequent
Well, then you should make a PostProcessor that parses the response using
a DOM or whatever, grab the values you want and stick them into the JMeter
context. Then, you use them in subsequent requests via ${varName}.
See the regex extractor for a similar example.
-Mike
On 28 Jul 2003 at
How does your test run when you run only on the client?
-Mike
On 17 Jul 2003 at 12:01, Alexander Banthien wrote:
Hi once again,
sorry about the noise, but I did achieve another step: The quoted problem
was due to an entry in my /etc/hosts assigning 127.0.0.2 a name. I
commented
that out.
You can review an old test log in the Assertion Results gui at any time. Just
reload the log in the visualizer to see which patterns failed.
-Mike
On 16 Jul 2003 at 14:22, Munirathnam B Kumar wrote:
Hi all
Currently using JMETER 1.8.1
I have more than one patterns to be tested for a
Any firewall between the two will block RMI. You'd have to open the RMI
ports in your firewall (you'd have to look up what they are - 1099 at a guess,
but I don't really remember).
-Mike
On 17 Jul 2003 at 13:25, Alexander Banthien wrote:
Hi,
am I rightin thinking, that the JMeter client
Nope, this is not possible, but would make a great plug-in component.
-Mike
On 14 Jul 2003 at 17:09, Eduard Martinescu wrote:
Is there any way to loop over the results of a previous HTTP request?
In this case, I make a request that retuns a table of data. I then want
to execute a
You could name your sampler something like:
sampler_${questionID}
Then, in the View Results Tree, the name of the sampler appears, and you can see
what questionID got set to. I would recommend making your default value something
more obvious, like failed!
Also, shouldn't your regex look like
Where in the docs does it say you have a choice? I don't think it's ever given a
choice of CA's to use.
-Mike
On 9 Jul 2003 at 11:24, Laurent MEDIONI wrote:
Hi,
I use jmeter-1.9.RC2 and try to use a pks keystore with several client
certificates in it but I would appreciate that the thing
Ending a regex with .* is guaranteed to match the rest of the page. Try
something like:
img[^]*src=([^]*)
And buy a book about regular expressions - it's money well spent as regexes
are very complex.
-Mike
On 8 Jul 2003 at 16:29, Bachor¡k Jaroslav wrote:
Hi,
I need to use the Regular
The function, _StringFromFile doesn't exist in JMeter 1.8. You'll need the
latest version of JMeter (1.9RC2) for that.
-Mike
On 1 Jul 2003 at 15:46, James Farrier wrote:
I am using version 1.8 of JMeter.
I have the following as value of the query parameter:
Are you expecting User Parameters to send the values by itself? Did you put
your login parameters into HTTP Request?
Folks, if you're having trouble getting something to work, please simplify your
tests! Get rid of the User Parameters and work on just getting one simple
HTTP Request to
Did you put the parameters into the HTTP Request as well? Maybe you need
a CookieManager added to your test plan? It's hard to tell from here.
-Mike
On 25 Jun 2003 at 11:51, Munirathnam B Kumar wrote:
Hi
I am new to JMeter
i have configured https link in Jmeter. The link redirects
I don't have any plans to do this, but that doesn't stop anyone else from doing
it.
-Mike
On 25 Jun 2003 at 14:28, Tomas Bahnik wrote:
Are there any plans to add native timer via JNI to JMeter to improve time
resolution. The resolution on Windows using System.currentTimeMillis() is 10
ms on
The throughput number is the number of requests complete per unit of time. It
does not track each thread but simply totals everything together.
-Mike
On 25 Jun 2003 at 14:25, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the definition of throughput related to the Graph results
listener. I am trying
Servlets return HTTP responses, generally headers + HTML. What do you
mean by a variable being returned from a servlet?
-Mike
On 24 Jun 2003 at 8:55, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I set up the response assertion to show the value of a variable
being returned from a servlet?
Thanks,
JMeter is server testing software. Any processing you offload to the client,
JMeter does not cover - inclulding javascript, html rendering and the like.
JMeter can only emulate messages sent between the browser and the server.
-Mike
On 23 Jun 2003 at 1:10, Moshe Weitzman wrote:
My web
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