The XML structure itself changes so I can't paste the structure into the sampler and use variables. That is why I wanted to use different files. But some content of the data is dynamically generated from previous calls so I can't know from before what it will be. I can't use variables in files
On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 10:30 AM, Deepak Shetty <[email protected]> wrote: > Beanshell can replace the file content (using java regexes) , however > >In each iteration for the same SOAP action I want to use > different SOAP data > Does the structure of your XML change or is just the value of some > element/attribute? > If the structure remains the same , then you are better of using a CSV data > set config and copying the structure into the SOAP sampler with vrariables > (which would either be from the CSV config or previously extracted > regards > deepak > > On Tue, Jun 9, 2009 at 10:11 AM, QA Echo <[email protected]> wrote: > > > I have a use case where I have a set of SOAP samplers in a For Each > > Controller. In each iteration for the same SOAP action I want to use > > different SOAP data. So I can have the data in different files instead of > > pasting the data in the SOAP Data section and include a counter in the > > filename such that for each iteration it uses a different filename for > the > > same action. > > However some of the content in the data is dynamically generated by the > > previous SOAP actions. I cannot include variables in the content in the > > files, because they don't get resolved. > > So I was wondering if there is a replace function that will replace > certain > > text from the input file with some other text. I am not familiar with > > BeanShell scripts, if this can be done with bean shell scripts. > > > > I think one way to get around this would be to put an Interleave or > Random > > Controller inside the For Each Controller with as many samplers for the > > SOAP > > action as the number of different SOAP data that I want to use. But it's > > not > > ideal if I want to use many different SOAP data. > > > > Thanks. > > >
