>However, all responses are saved in a a separate file. If you have the value as a variable , you can write to Jmeter result file using sample_variables -- http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/listeners.html#sample_variables You can also use any of the normal listeners to save response to a file (and scope the listener to whatever you want) and they should all append to the same file also You can always implement whatever you want using a custom listener(like the Beanshell/BSF/JSR223) - Once the results are in the file you can graph them in any of the available methods .
If you want to see the graphs realtime then I dont know of any out of box listener that lets you plot your own variables. Jmeter Plugins has a somewhat equivalent graph as you are looking for http://jmeter-plugins.org/wiki/PageDataExtractor/ - you might want to try it and see (or use the code to roll your own ) You can use the out of the box backendlistener if you have a backend capable of generating graphs (for e.g. I tried this with elasticsearch + kibana ) regards deepak On Fri, Aug 28, 2015 at 12:37 PM, Sunil Pinnamaneni < [email protected]> wrote: > Hi, > > Is there a way to graph responses generated by an 'OS Process Sampler'? > > Additional Info: > 1. I realize that responses may not be integers. And, they may not be > convertable to integers. For the purpose of this question, assume that the > response of the command run by the 'OS Process Sampler' command is an > integer. Or, assume that a post-processor is in place to extract an integer > from the response using a regex. > 2. I have PerfMon Server Agent installed and running. > > Things I can do: > I realize that a 'Save Responses to a file' Listener can save the responses > to a file, and these can be graphed later. However, all responses are saved > in a a separate file. I don't see an easy way to save all responses in one > file and then graph the results within Jmeter. > > Goal: > Eventually, my goal is to run various commands using both the Linux shell > (and Windows powershell.exe) every 500ms, parse the response with a regex, > log the values, and graph the result. I want to be able to run arbitrary > commands at the command line on different OSes. > > Thanks, > Sunil >
