>Anyway, we should be able to deal with such test situation. sure - but test out production like scenarios first . The reason I asked is because the way you would test out a case like a load balancer in front which distributes load to multiple servers (if you wanted to verify that load is being distributed) is not the same as if you would directly hit the servers. For e.g. if I am using http + weblogic the session cookie contains information about which server is being hit so you could from the test response determine how your load is being distributed. In other cases you have no way out of looking at the logs after your test has run to determine that the load did indeed get split up (or if you wanted to check that all the servers are up and running)
>btw, there is a front in production environment, but no in test environment. generally considered bad practice. On Wed, Oct 23, 2013 at 12:10 AM, 黄吉浩 <[email protected]> wrote: > thanks. I think It will work, and I will have a try later. > It's not convinient to change every sample because there are so many > samplers. > so directly changing the jmx file using text editor is better, I think > > btw, there is a front in production environment, but no in test > environment. Anyway, we should be able to deal with such test situation. > > At 2013-10-22 20:19:41,"Flavio Cysne" <[email protected]> wrote: > >Idea: create a text file with the port numbers in different lines, add a > >CSV Dataset Config and use the text file created before in it. Use the > port > >number variable in the samplers' Port field. > > > >You must use an even number of threads to guarantee all ports taking the > >same load. > > > > > >2013/10/22 黄吉浩 <[email protected]> > > > >> hi, > >> > >> there's a application, which was deployed in a machine, in 2 weblogic > >> server, each listen at different port number. > >> > >> so, I want to generate load to the application's 2 port number euqally. > Is > >> there any good idea? >
