Re: Analysing the View Result Tree Listener

2016-06-28 Thread ZK
Hi,
your problem is you are not signing in to your application
You should add an assertion to the 'sign in' sampler to check the user has
actually signed in
for example is the 'sign out' link there after the user signs in?

Also...
some of your variables have not been set :
VIEWSTATE = ${viewState}

You should check your Regular Expressions are correct

I would advise adding a Debug Sampler to the end of your test script and
checking your values there (within the View Results Tree)


ZK



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Re: Analysing the View Result Tree Listener

2012-07-06 Thread Philippe Mouawad
http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/best-practices.html

Tree listener is for debug , never ever use it for a load test with lot of
users or itérations .

Regards
Philippe
On Friday, July 6, 2012, Dzmitry_Kashlach wrote:

   How much users do you need to simulate?
   You can try our JMeter testing cloud, http://blazemeter.com, it can give
 you up to 18000 users.

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Cordialement.
Philippe Mouawad.


Re: Analysing the View Result Tree Listener

2012-07-05 Thread ZK
hi,
1st thing I notice is you are not using any assertions on your HTTP request
However; this doesn't explain your issue, but I would advise you do add a
response assertion

How many threads are you running?
Do you get this issue with just 1 thread? or do you have a higher load? (I
personally do not go higher than 300 threads per load injector, I also limit
each thread group to 1 request per second)

If this issue doesn't happen with 1 thread but a greater load then the 1st
place I would check would be your application logs


HTH 
ZK

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RE: Analysing the View Result Tree Listener

2012-07-05 Thread Robin D. Wilson
My experience with the View Results Tree listener suggest that using it has a 
big affect on the performance characteristics of the
test. I noticed 2 things:

1) The test generally runs slower when the View Results Tree listener is 
collecting sample results. (I attribute that to the fact
that it is having to write all that data to disk).

2) When you reach a certain point (several thousand samples), the test 
responses are substantially altered by the View Results Tree
listener (filling up some buffer somewhere?)...

I would suggest that you use the View Results Tree with some caveats:

1) Don't use it for a load-test, or performance-test scenario, it will 
interfere with the accuracy of your results.
2) Use it for 'Errors' recording only (in load/perf tests), since it will log 
only the responses that had an error (this is really
helpful in debugging what broke).
3) Use other listeners for tracking the performance and load of your system 
(the perfmon listener is handy, and summary results is
useful too).

--
Robin D. Wilson
Sr. Director of Web Development
KingsIsle Entertainment, Inc.
VOICE: 512-777-1861
www.KingsIsle.com


-Original Message-
From: ZK [mailto:stevesenio...@gmail.com] 
Sent: Thursday, July 05, 2012 9:37 AM
To: jmeter-u...@jakarta.apache.org
Subject: Re: Analysing the View Result Tree Listener

Hi,
if I were you, I would run the test several times, each time with a higher
load
start with 100 threads, then the next test 200 and so on
After each test look at your Average response times in the Aggregate Report

You may notice after a certain load these average response times become
unacceptably high thus causing a timeout
Also does your application have any timeout value set?

you may be able to correlate these 2 points


Another point would be if you are getting issues with say 500 threads, try
distributed testing, i.e use 2 load injectors with each running 250 threads
each and see if the issue still occurs


HTH
ZK

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