Hi David, Thanks for the response,
>(1) Capture them all in a Results Tree sampler. I think I would do this twice for one and two as you list below, then compare the output files I have many requests(test cases) in my automated test suite. At the end of test-run, I want to get a list of failed test cases/requests. In this case, I guess it would be needed to do some extra work "parse and compare" the two xmls etc. This requirement is a very general use case. Does jmeter provide a simpler way to go about it? For load testing also, I think it would be useful because to verify that under a heavy load also your website sends expected response is important. Please let me know if I am trying to do something differently or missing something. Thanks. On Fri, Mar 25, 2011 at 11:50 AM, David Patrick <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi Vikas, > > To record the responses, I think you have two options: > (1) Capture them all in a Results Tree sampler. I think I would do this > twice for one and two as you list below, then compare the output files > > or > > (2) Use Badboy (badboy.com.au) to record the transactions in record phase. > Then, after exporting this to a JMX file, you will be able to run it and > compare the results you get. > > If you are looking to do both your steps in each iteration, then I think > that extending my option (1) above is the way to go - possibly using REGEX > samples, variables and assertions to capture the response, re-request it and > check again. > > I hope I have been of help. > > -- > David Patrick > [email protected] > > On 25 Mar 2011, at 06:11, Vikas Malik wrote: > > > Hello, > > > > I am using jmeter for functional testing the website. I am trying to > store > > the responses while recording the HTTP request traffic using HTTP proxy > > server, but there does not seem to be any option in jmeter to store > > responses. > > > > Basically I am trying to do the following. Please let me know if it is > > possible to do so using jmeter, if yes, any pointers how to go about it > will > > be very useful. > > > > 1. Store the http traffic(both request and response) using HTTP proxy. > Store > > the responses as samples. > > 2. Re-run the recorded HTTP requests in testing phase and compare the > > responses we get now against the samples stored in step 1. Any mismatch > > should fail the test. > > > > Thanks. > > Vikas Malik > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] > For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected] > >
