A couple of additional recommendations: you might want to use a recent nightly build of JMeter rather than one of the released versions, as I made some significant changes in the JavaSamplerClient API recently that make it behave much more like you would expect it to. I'm afraid that there isn't currently a lot of documentation for writing your own JavaSamplerClient implementation, but the JavaDoc for JavaSamplerClient and its related classes is pretty decent, and the org.apache.jmeter.protocol.java.test.SleepTest sample implementation may also be helpful to you.
Jeremy
Bruno Dillenseger wrote:
Like Mike said it, you have to write some code to do this - you must provide a sampler by implementing interface org.apache.jmeter.protocol.java.sampler.JavaSamplerClient. Compile and jar the class you wrote, and put the Jar file in Jmeter's lib/ext directory. In the GUI, add a "Java request" sampler to your thread group and choose your class from the pop-up list.
For more details, try to look at Jmeter's mail archive; there have already been a number of messages about this point.
-- Bruno.
Jane Reilly a �crit:
Im new to JMETER, and am having dificulty setting it up.
I want to use it to test and compare a RMI based application and a Sockets based application.
My pc is running on windows xp.
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