On 17/11/2008, Willoughby, Kevin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm having trouble parameterizing a URL in Jmeter (v 2.3.2).
>
> I have a logfile of URLs, read with a CSV Data Set, and a second file of
> parameter values read with a second CSV Data Set. I want to replace a
> parameter ("mac_address") in the URL with the value from the second file.
> I.e., I want to convert
> http://localhost/info?macAddress=00%3A19%3Aa6%3A10%3A89%3Ade&; to
> /info?macAddress=${mac_address}&
That does not agree with your example below, where the macAddress appears later.
> I'm using an HTTP Request path of
>
> ${__regexFunction(.*//[^/]*(.*)acAddress=[0-9a-fA-F%]*(.*),$1$acAddress=${mac_address}$2$,1,,${url},mac_url,url)}
This is composed of:
Regex: .*//[^/]*(.*)acAddress=[0-9a-fA-F%]*(.*)
Template: $1$acAddress=${mac_address}$2$
Match number: 1
ALL separator:
Default: ${url}
Reference Name: mac_url
Input variable: url
> to both remove the "http://localhost"; from the url and to replace the
> mac-address parameter. Alas, I'm getting the mac_address at the end of the
> url, not in the middle.
>
> A Debug Sampler shows:
>
> url=http://localhost/SM_WS/rest/customer/info?accountNumber=12340019A61089DE&macAddress=00%3A19%3Aa6%3A10%3A89%3Ad
> e&name=spam
OK.
>
> mac_url=/SM_WS/rest/customer/info?accountNumber=12340019A61089DE&m&name=spamacAddress=00%3A00%3A39%3Abc%3A16%3A5e
This is a bit odd.
>
> mac_url_g0=http://localhost/SM_WS/rest/customer/info?accountNumber=12340019A61089DE&macAddress=00%3A19%3Aa6%3A10%3A89%3Ade&name=spam
OK, the whole URL is matched by the pattern.
> mac_url_g1=/SM_WS/rest/customer/info?accountNumber=12340019A61089DE&m
OK, this is the bit before the macAddress.
> mac_url_g2=&name=spam
OK, this is the bit after the macAddress
> mac_url_matchNr=1
>
> Am I doing something wrong, or is this a bug in JMeter?
It's a bug in JMeter.
Not sure why yet, but if the template looks like:
$1$xxx$2$
then it is handled as
$1$$2$xxx
whereas
aaa$1$xxx$2$
works OK.
So a work-round is to add some leading text to the template - even a
space will do.
e.g. in your case you could use "/", just change the RE to:
Regex: .*//[^/]*/(.*)acAddress=[0-9a-fA-F%]*(.*)
By the way, the leading .* could be dropped.
>
>
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