> On Apr 4, 2015, at 12:15 PM, Kiran Ayyagari <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> which test is this? I will run it and see if tweaking cache config improves
> it.
one of the jmeter test cases:
section 13 of the fortress core readme (excerpt pasted below) has some info
about. The specific test case is:
loadtest-fortress
which iterates over a set of users doing checkAccess. You will also need the
fortress schema and DIT setup (of course). Which can be done by following the
’10 minute guide’. Or, I could probably just send you an .ldif for you to use.
The load test users (, roles and perms) are added to test directory using this
script (as described below):
LoadTestUsers.xml
via the fortress admin loader util, or could perhaps be more easily loaded by
you with ldif. Let me know if that is the way you want to go and I will
provide.
___________________________________________________________________________________
###################################################################################
# SECTION 13. Instructions to performance test fortress core using maven
loadtest profile and jmeter.
###################################################################################
To load test fortress createSession or checkAccess performance using jmeter:
a. Update .jmx located under FORTRESS_HOME/src/test/jmeter folder.
e.g. ftCheckAccess.jmx
b. Load the security policy and users required by the jmeter test routines:
# $M2_HOME/bin/mvn install -Dload.file=./ldap/setup/LoadTestUsers.xml
c. From FORTRESS_HOME folder, enter the following command from a system prompt:
# $M2_HOME/bin/mvn -Ploadtest-ftca jmeter:jmeter
Notes:
- the above maps to ftCheckAccess.jmx
- jmx files with prefex 'ac' call fortress accelerator functions (which
requires special setup NOT covered by this document)
- jmx files with prefix 'ft' are for fortress functions (which are covered
by this document)
Thanks
Shawn
[email protected]
