> -----Original Message-----
> From: Philippe Mouawad [mailto:[email protected]]
> Sent: Tuesday, April 12, 2016 08:45
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: Saving responses while recording (from code)
>
> If you mean that you need the response from api of Proxy then you will have
> to contribute a PR.
That would be cool, but I already noted it's a TODO for
ProxyControl.deliverSampler(). I considered doing that, but I'd be blocked on
the same thing I'm blocked on already: getting the response from the proxy at
all.
> If not, then just put a View Results Tree under Proxy where filename is
> setup and request/response will be saved in xml or csv depending on your
> choice.
>
This is basically what I'm trying to do for now. Except without the GUI.
What does " put a View Results Tree under Proxy " look like from a code
standpoint?
I've been digging at the JMeter code for days, now, and I cannot for the life
of me figure out the underlying mechanism for associating an AbstractVisualizer
(presumably, it'd be this because SimpleDataWriter is basically a no-op) with a
ProxyControl object such that I can then save the output to an XML file. It's
obviously possible because I can get it to work in the GUI.
Right now, I have something like this:
SimpleDataWriter writer = new SimpleDataWriter();
writer.setEnabled(true);
ResultCollector collector = (ResultCollector)
writer.createTestElement(); //This SHOULD set up the default ResultCollector
collector.setFilename("/tmp/response.xml");
proxyControl.addTestElement(collector); //This is probably where I've
gotten it wrong
But when I hit the breakpoint after I stop the proxy and look at the
ResultCollector, nothing's been saved. That last line is probably wrong, but
it's not clear what is right. I can't add the writer itself because it's not a
TestElement, but the other add* methods for ProxyControl make even less sense.
ResultCollector implements TestStateListener, so notifyTestListenersOfStop()
should work on it, but since it's not getting populated, something is clearly
not set up right. But what?
Regards,
Wyatt
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