So your problem is that you're afraid you might get too much data for
JMeter to record as test plan if it doesn't periodically flush out past
recordings?

If there's no optimal solution for you in regards to JMeter (from input of
others on this list), I can offer the following advice, which do require
additional development/scripting work to implement:

* try using another proxy instead, which can log the requests to file in
some format. You can then develop a parser to convert the requests into a
JMeter test plan (which is just XML in a certain format). Any limitations
here would depend on what proxy you use.

* similarly, another alternative to a proxy is to have your users run an
HTTP sniffer tool with their browser during the browsing sessions and have
them manually save the sniffer data (often plain text format) and you
aggregate the results and parse/convert them into a JMeter test plan. Most
of the nice sniffers are browser based extensions/add-ons like
LiveHttpHeaders for Firefox and ieHttpHeaders for IE, both are free. The
individual data from each user will be much less than all of them combined,
so there's less worry about too much data to save. Plus users can manually
flush the sniffer data and record multiple sessions/files instead of one
big one.

On Mon, Nov 28, 2011 at 9:04 PM, Fabio Rodrigues <[email protected]>wrote:

> I have been using Jmeter to do some regression tests on the server-side.
>
> I’ve set up http proxy server and test plan (accordingly to apache web site
> step-by-step instructions), so that I can record all requests and
> play-back,
> all great so far.
>
> However, I have to keep the Jmeter GUI opened and click on File/Save to
> save
> the test plan manually, because it doesn’t flush to the test plan file
> automatically.
>
> Considering the non-gui JMeter parameter is only when playing a recorded
> test
> plan:
>
> + Is there anything I can do to make Jmeter flushes the requests to the
> test
> plan file straightaway whilst recording?
>
> There are 20 users testing the application with their browsers pointing to
> this Jmeter Proxy server, at the end of the day it wouldn’t be great, if
> for
> any reason, I can’t save those requests.
>
> Regards,
>
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
> For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
>
>

Reply via email to