I'm not sure how it works for you, unless you aren't using
oracle.sql.TIMESTAMP objects.
I'd guess the problem has to do with that class not having toString()
defined (or its parent). It does have stringValue() though, which I
accessed with bsh, and it does give the timestamp as a string. Without
looking at the code, I assume JMeter is trying to do a toString().
Sonam Chauhan wrote:
Hi Abram -
We use Oracle here, and in JMeter the timestamps show up in a normal
looking text datetime format.
I still find it hard to believe noone has needed to, say, assert the
number of rows returned, or check the value of a specific column.
For this I just use regular expressions in the response assertion
(asserted against the text response.)
Regards,
Sonam
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