I would like to know what is the right way to view jmeter results in Bitbucket. Is it possible to also integrate results with slack?
Thanks in advance!
I don't think it's possible.
If you run your JMeter test in command-line non-GUI mode like:
jmeter -n -t test.jmx -l result.jtl -e -o report
The report folder will contain JMeter's HTML Reporting Dashboard and it will be possible to export it as a build artifact so you and your colleagues would be able to download it and analyze.
Unfortunately currently displaying HTML reports directly in the pipeline page is not supported, you can express your interest in the feature here of you want it to be implemented ever.
If you want to fail your pipeline if test results don't meet your expectations (i.e. response time is higher than expected or percentage of errors exceeds threshold) you can consider switching to an alternative way of launching a JMeter test like via JMeter Maven Plugin or via Taurus tool with Pass/Fail Criteria subsystem enabled
Related
I am trying build a report that gives comparison of response time between selected test runs. do we have any such extension or reporting framework which will take Test Run JtL files as input and generate comparison report of different response time ?
Suggestion-
If you have a an output csv then create a dashboard report and jmeter response graph will give you comparison results
Use this command in cmd- i think you can also use jtl in this
jmeter -g C:\Users\output.csv -o C:\Users\Report
open an html file and check Response time graph.
and if don't have consolidated csv try consolidating manually and check graph of response time.
The ready solution is BM.Sense results analysis platform
If you're trying to build your own "framework" and would like to copy paste the main logic from somewhere you can take a look at Merge Results plugin
You can put your test under Jenkins orchestration and use Performance Plugin for building performance trends charts, the comparison logic is also there and the plugin is open source
You can use Backend Listener and store the execution results to an external source like InfluxDB and then visualize/compare them using Grafana
We are using Jmeter for non-regression testing. We want a report with all samplers listed, in the order they ran, and with succes or fail. If fail, we want it to list the reason (which asserts failed and why).
This is the behavior we were getting with old Jmeter using a view result tree outputting to a xml file, and then using the XSL Jmeter transform to create a html report.
In the new report framework, I have not been able to find a way to reproduce this. All types of reports seems to do aggregations.
This is something which is available in JMeter out of the box for quite a while.
Given the following test structure and the results in the View Results Tree listener:
Given you run your JMeter test in command-line non-GUI mode like:
jmeter -n -t test.jmx -l result.csv
Once test finishes you can open the result.csv file using LibreOffice Calc or Microsoft Excel or equivalent and you will be able to see all the requests in the order in which they were executed with success status, assertion failure message (if present) and other JMeter metrics
You can control which metrics to store in the .jtl results file by amending properties responsible for the Results file configuration
I have done a test JMeter and am able to get results.csv or result.jtl.
How do I load it into JMeter from the GUI and command line?
What do you mean by "load"? You have the results, now you need to analyze them. It can be done in different ways depending on how you plan to represent results and what metrics do you need to report, for example:
Using Microsoft Excel or equivalent like Libre Office Calc
Using JMeter GUI:
Open JMeter GUI
Add Listener of your choice to the Test Plan (for example Aggregate Report is quite good)
Using "Browse" button locate your results file and load it
JMeter will parse the results file, perform necessary calculations and display the metrics. If you need you can click "Save Table Data" to export the results for later re-use
You can plot some charts reflecting the test metrics using Graphs Generator Listener
You can generate HTML Reporting Dashboard like:
jmeter -g your_result_file.jtl -o /where/you/want/the/dashboard/to/be/generated
You can use a 3rd-party analysis service like JAnalyzer or BM.Sense
You need to add listener to create jtl and result files.
Write in listener filename: results.csv
Is there any possibilities to get my below mentioned Graph Results in JMeter test, which is executed in non GUI mode. I can extract its values using csv, but we need to run the test in non GUI mode to get dashboard results also. Any possibilities for this ?
Given you run your JMeter test in command-line non-GUI mode like:
jmeter -n -t test.jmx -l results.jtl
Once test is finished you should be able to open JMeter GUI, add Graph Results listener, locate results.jtl file using "Browse" button and you will see the chart.
Also there is an option to generate some charts in unattended manner using Command-Line Graph Plotting Tool available via JMeter Plugins project, see Automatically generating nice graphs at end of your Load Test with Apache JMeter and JMeter-Plugins guide for details.
I am trying to write web app based on Django to work with test results, do an online monitoring, etc. (kinda dashboard) for load tests which runned in Jmeter console mode (incl. distributive testing).
Maybe you will want to participate in development or so :):
https://github.com/v0devil/JMeter-Control-Center
I have a JMeter test plan which is running two thread groups, with each thread group containing a controller and HTTP cookie manager. The controller is a custom controller, but I don't think this should affect JMeter's output.
Outside the two thread groups, I have an Aggregate Report component. Here is a screenshot of my TestPlan:
If I run the test in GUI mode, as you would expect, the Aggregate Report creates an.... aggregate report. That is, the results are aggregated on my test/sample labels, and I get one row for each test, and a range of attributes, as below:
I also have configured this Aggregate Report component to output to a file, by entering a filename in the "Filename" section, and pressing the "Configure" button and checking the attributes I'd like to be output (I've kept it simple for now with just the label, elapsed time and response code).
When I run my test from non-gui mode, this output file is the only way to view the results. However, the output file is rather useless and it does not aggregate the results, but instead gives me output similar to the usual jtl output, i.e. it doesn't aggregate the results at all. Pretty useless. Here is the top few lines of my output file, you can clearly see they are not aggregated:
778,HRLogin,200
426,HRLogin,200
784,HRLogin,200
...
So, the obvious question, am I doing something wrong here? Why is my aggregate report output not an aggregate report? Surely JMeter has a way for producing aggregate output in non-gui mode, without me adding any plug-in or extensions. For the record I need to script this process at some point, so opening a JTL in gui mode is not acceptable, I need this entire process to occur within non-gui JMeter and scripts.
Thanks!
The values you see in the Aggregate Report GUI are calculated from the raw data which is stored in the .jtl file.
If you need to make the process unattended, depending on metrics you need to obtain here are the options:
Since JMeter 3.0 there is a HTML Reporting Dashboard which contains some tables and charts. You can either generate a dashboard from existing results file or make it a part of your test. See Generating Reports chapter for the relevant commands.
Another way to get basic HTML report is running JMeter via Ant Task or Maven Plugin - in both cases you'll get test output like:
See Five Ways To Launch a JMeter Test without Using the JMeter GUI guide for details on configuring a JMeter test run through Ant and/or Maven. There is a number of pre-defined .xsl stylesheets in "extras" folder, you can take whatever you like and customize if needed.
You can also consider running your JMeter test via Taurus tool, it provides interactive console and web-based reporting and has few more options to export test results.