Sebb, Thank you very much for your replies and your tips.Here's further info regarding the question:
On Sun, 2006-07-23 at 17:13 +0100, sebb wrote: > > > > Why is this the case, and is what i'm trying to do possible > > in jMeter ? (ie, record all the pages i visit and capture the > > parameters sent to those pages?) Because this would save me > > having to collect form inputs by parsing the HTML source of those > > pages. I hope i'm phrasing my question clearly. > > Sounds like the pop-ups are being generated locally by the browser, > and do not involve any interaction with the server. > > The JMeter proxy can only capture requests actually sent to the server. > Even though the popup is indeed generated by a javascript function, window.open(URL,...) , this surely results a request sent to the server, since the URL refers to the jsf to be opened in the popup. So why should this escape the JMeter proxy? What's the workaround? > Have you set any filters in the proxy? It's easy to accidentally exclude pages. > Yes. The include filters are : .*\.jsp .*\.jsf .*\.htm .*\.html .*\.php The excludes are : .*\.jpg .*\.gif .*\.png > [Could Javascript can be used to download pages directly from the > server bypassing the proxy? This would explain what you are seeing, > but seems a broken design to me.] > Very good question. This is the important question now actually. If it is the case, then wouldn't this be a problem on the part of JMeter? In any case, how to overcome this? > > Thank you in advance for any help. > > > > Dat. > > > > PS. How come I don't see my own emails to the list? is that indicative > > of a problem with my subscription? > > No, it's a feature of GMail. Thanks again :) --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
