Hello, friends!
We noticed that JMeter from time to time doesnt calculate regular
expressions in requests for some threads (our test has 20 threads).
As a result we receive Exceptions from the server instead of correct
responses. We tried almost everything: increasing of Ramp-Up period,
time
Hi,
I have a webapp which I test using jmeter. I have the made the full test
suite ready. My current login page is in a run once container with
username and password are sent as parameters. Now when I configure
thread group with 10 threads, all these thread groups are running as
single user.
Use the Preprocessor-User Parameters element
The only downside is that there is no way to pull data in from a comma
delimited text file or something.
Later,
Curt Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Technical Resource Connection, Inc.
http://www.trcinc.com
-Original Message-
From: Rajkumar S
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
Now that's cool... I'll check that out today or tomorrow
Thanks,
Curt Johnson - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Technical Resource Connection, Inc.
http://www.trcinc.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 1:28 PM
To: JMeter
Correct, and CSVRead also guarantees that it is thread safe. That is,
each thread will read a different line. However if you are going to
run remote/multiple servers, then each server will need a separate
file of unique data to guarantee that the same information is not read
more than once.
Thanks for all the info on this feature, it's extremely useful to the
tests I'm trying to write.
The single caveat I have is that this is a 'hard to find' feature. It
would be really great if it was incorporated into the UI, or somehow
made a) more obvious and b) simpler to use.
I've got to get
It is very difficult to diagnose what appears to be a transient issue,
let alone fix it. I think I can guarantee that Jmeter does NOT have a
setting/configuration that introduces random problems to occur at
random times.
In every case that I have found the regular expression not working, I
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.
But it is -
1) the Function Helper Diaglog (Ctrl-F) - this is designed to
give you easy and guided access to all the functions.
2) most places in every screen accepts functions
The functions are what makes Jmeter so versatile and the fact that
they can be imbedded in most places, even
I too have had problems with the regular expression not picking up
matches. I have closely inspected the response page and it should have
picked it up. Though I have not logged it out to a file to see exactly
what it is picking up. (Will do that today)
Another piece of information is that the
Hi again,
I just replaced the Sun JDK with Blackdown's and it is working.
I have to say that the UI seems faster with Blackdown's as well.
Regards
Pep Serrano
On Monday 02 February 2004 17:31, Pep Serrano wrote:
Dear all,
I am having troubles to run Jmeter on distributed boxes. I have
Hmmm, OK - looking at the regexp extractor code, there is some
debugging, but I dont think it will be useful enough for this purpose.
It would be simple to temporarily add more though.
I havent had any problems to date with it but I have only run up to 10
threads. Today I'll be pushing it to
Craig Palmer wrote:
The functions are what makes Jmeter so versatile and the fact that they
can be imbedded in most places, even within themselves.
This is totally awesome! I am learning the ropes now, but I can
certainly feel the power!
The functions are also covered extensively in the user
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sure there is. Just use the CSVRead function as the value of one of
the table cells
I gave ${__CSVRead(/home/raj/jmeter/userlist.csv,0)} as the username and
1 column as password in the user and password parameters. but after
running it twice (Thread no: 2 loop count: 2)
The functions are also covered extensively in the user manual. I dont
think much more could really be written about them.
One example, of this along with the use of proxy would have been
wonderful. Let me try to contribute that!
Actually I withdrawl my comment. I just remembered that I had to
The manual says that The column number in the file. 0 = first column,
1 = second etc. next - go to next line of file. So do I have to use
next some where to go to next line? if so where??
Ah-ha! I had the same question but I found the answer in an earlier
response to the same question. You
Craig Palmer wrote:
first_variable = column 1
second_variable = column 2
dummy_variable = next [or next()]
Thanks guys, you have been wonderful!! It's 2:40 am at my time zone, but
jmeter is keeping me awake!! :)
raj
-
To
N.B. The version of CSVRead in CVS has been enhanced to support multiple files, which
means that the filename IS now important...
S
- Original Message -
From: Craig Palmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: JMeter Users List [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2004 8:58 PM
Subject: Re:
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