sebb schrieb:
> On 18/11/2009, rosiere <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I found that JMeter's oro regex is somehow different from java's.
>>
>
> Yes.
>
> But not all that different; and neither is particularly well suited to
> this task.
>
> The XPath Extractor will probably be much easier to use.
>
> http://jakarta.apache.org/jmeter/usermanual/component_reference.html#XPath_Extractor
>
> This was discussed on the mailing list earlier this year.
>
>
>> Now I need to iterate on different <tr> that matches a pattern, then:
>> capture all the <td> elements within each <tr> , and select the 8th and 9th
>> <td>.
>>
>> Since many <tr> elements appears in the HTML response, in order to do this I
>> have to capture <tr> line by line without including two lines in a same
>> group:
>>
>> so I should avoid capturing continuous <tr>..</tr><tr>..</tr> into the same
>> group.
>>
>> By writing (?is)<tr\sclass="tgDataLine.*1\)\" >(.*)</tr> I will capture only
>> one group that contains many real <tr> elements
>> So what should I write in the regex?
>>
>>
If you still need a pattern to match your needs.
I found that the following matches your the number you wanted and the
following column value.
reference: ref
pattern: (?s)<TR.+?<TD.+?>([1-9|0]+?)</TD.+?<TD.+?>(.+?)</TD>
template: $1$$2$
match : 1
In ref_g1 you'll find the number.
In ref_g2 you'll find the following column value.
To catch all the matches you need to increment a counter for the match
and check wether there is another one or not.
Your Testplan should look sth like this:
-while controller (${__javaScript("${ref}"!="error")} )
--counter (from 1 with increment 1 for the regex match value)
--Http Sampler (to get your site)
---RegEx Extractor (as shown above)
--if controller( same as while controller--> ${ref}"!="error" )
---your jdbc action (use ref_g1 & ref_g2)
Hope I got your problem right.
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