>1.but dropdown list seems tricky. You'd need to say what you are getting in response , what you want to extract and what you want to send in the next request . Its usually more convenient to use XPATH extractors (so you can say select the option elements under this select) but XPath takes more memory/resources - it is usually possible to use a multi-line regex or even run two regexes (one selects the <select> and the other the option under it) >2.Embedding java code into the test script http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/component_reference.html#JSR223_PreProcessor(or beanshell) or Post Processor or JSF (or post processors) or functions ( http://jmeter.apache.org/usermanual/functions.html) >3. Data type conversion challenge(Date to long type) see response to #2 >4 Handling programmatic change of values in the http response Not sure what you mean by changing values in the response but the answer is the same as #2 >5 How to Handle xml files in the response XML is text - the post processors all can work on that (regex , xpath whatever)
On Thu, Jul 14, 2016 at 8:21 AM, Pravesh Prajapati < [email protected]> wrote: > Hi Team, > I need some help on urjunt basis, > Please provide some solution for below points, with examples would be > better. > > 1. Extracting the values from the HTTP response for dropdown list. > They are able to use regular expressions for edit boxes and radio buttons > but dropdown list seems tricky. > > 2. Embedding java code into the test script. Based on the > concatenated or split string etc. > > 3. Data type conversion challenge(Date to long type) > > 4. Handling programmatic change of values in the http response > > 5. How to Handle xml files in the response > > -- > Regards, > Pravesh prajapati. > Mob:-9702600170 >
