Load Runner Enterprise POST response - performance

I am using Azure pipelines to run a test on Load Runner Enterprise. The test is successful but I want to capture the POST response in my Powershell Script (Also running as a task in Azure pipelines). The picture attached shows my Load Runner Enterprise test results through Dev Tools on the browser. The circled portions are how I found the POST response.
How would I go about capturing this post response in my Powershell Script?
Load Runner Enterprise Results using Dev Tools in Browser

This is a powershell question, not a LoadRunner question. You need an HTML parser incorporated into your pipeline to pull data off of a page object.

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How to pass the URL as a parameter to a JMeter Load Test execution in Azure DevOps?

Azure DevOps offers us the possibility of running Load Tests in the Cloud. Thus, we can use multiple servers to hit the web app under test from different locations.
The Azure DevOps UI allows us to upload a JMeter test file, plus some supporting files, like CSV files that will be used by the test.
When we develop the test, we'll most certainly be running JMeter against a locally running application, to make sure our requests are properly formatted and are hitting the application as desired. Thus, we'll be running JMeter locally against localhost:.
When we upload the test plan file to Azure DevOps, we'll expect the test to run against the application that is deployed to Azure App Services (for example). Hard-coding the URL in the test plan is quite inconvenient. Isn't there a way to make Azure DevOps pass this a parameter to JMeter before the load test runs?
JMeter accepts variables to be defined in the local environment, outside of the test plan, but the Load Test UI in Azure DevOps doesn't seem to support this.
Looking into Azure DevOps documentation it is possible to provide "Supporting Files"
So you can put your URL(s) into i.e. CSV file and load it inside your JMeter test using one of the following approaches:
CSV Data Set Config
__FileToString()
__CSVRead()

Waiting the end of a REPORT task without having Administrator permissions

I am developing a plugin for SonarQube 6.3.1 which execute an analysis and then generate a docx report.
The problem is that I have to wait between these both actions that SonarQube finishes its REPORT task. My plugin is destined to lambda users so without Administrator permissions: so I can not use activityStatus service.
Is there an other way to know if the reporting of a project in SonarQube is terminated? (inside a plugin)
Your analysis take place on the server side ? I think you should run it on a client side, not server side.
Write a plugin with #BatchSide and implements org.sonar.api.batch.postjob.PostJob.
Then your method will execute soon analysis is finish (as you requested)
See https://github.com/SonarSource/sonar-custom-plugin-example/blob/master/src/main/java/org/sonarsource/plugins/example/hooks/DisplayIssuesInScanner.java
And by the way with PostJobContext object you have all infos you need to fill a custom report

Is there any API to download Xamarin test cloud run snapshots?

I have a script which sends UI automation to test cloud and reads command output. What I would like to do is after test run finishes, download all the snapshots from test cloud. Then I can have script which runs locally to do some post verification without having someone go to the site and view each image manually. Do you know if this is possible?
Thanks,

How do I set up remote browsers in Karma?

I'm having trouble wrapping my head around Karma. I'd like to:
Set up multiple hosts on my network, running Linux, Mac and Windows
Preferably also run on Android and iPhone
Have these be available for running end-to-end tests through Karma
Have them run tests on a remote location, not locally
The goal: being able to automate tests which ensures that our site works on all platforms and browsers, not only the ones available to me locally.
Is this possible? I'm struggling to find any good guides for setting this stuff up.
You can start a webdriver server on your remote servers and configure karma to use the karma-webdriver-launcher to run the tests on the browsers from your webdriver servers.
WebDriver : http://code.google.com/p/selenium/wiki/RemoteWebDriverServer
karma-webdriver-launcher : https://github.com/karma-runner/karma-webdriver-launcher
I've been using karma for a short while myself and I think I can answer some of your questions.
I am not sure what you mean with setting up multiple hosts, but I guess you mean that you want to run the tests on several different devices (maybe even on different browsers?).
All you have to do really is to have the tests and karma installed on some server that you can access remotely. Running Karma from that server should make it possible for your other devices to access it's instance of Karma simply by opening a browser and typing in serverURL:9876 in the URL-bar of the browser. This should cause all the tests found on the server to be run on the browser that opened the page.
If you want to see the output from Karma during the tests, you will either have to make karma spit out some HTML using a reporter (if you manage to do this, give me a call!), use the junit reporter and post process the xml that it generates, or simply SSH to the server and see what comes out in the console.
If you use some sort of regex in the karma config file that is able to find any new code and test files you push to the server, karma will automatically load these files when you push them to the server and re-run all tests.
I am actually in the process of doing this myself, but I would like to create HTML test-reports instead of having to post process some XML or having to SSH and look at the command-line output. I am also having some problems with Istanbul, the code coverage tool, in that if you run the tests on several browsers at once, only one of them will have code coverage generated.

TFS 2010 Team Build Test Run Fails With Error Regarding Test Impact Diagnostic Adapter (Two or more collectors set to collect information from IIS)

We are using TFS for team builds and have a scenario where our application builds successfully, and all of the unit/integration tests are executed successfully, but the test run fails with the error below:
Error 2/16/2012 4:28:14 PM Unable to create collection settings, diagnostics and data collection may not take place. This can be caused by having more than one instance of Microsoft Test Manager being run at the same time, or by having two or more collectors set to collect information from IIS. Test Impact
The work around for this issue for the time being is to manually queue the build again, and the next build completes successfully.
For this build, the following data and diagnostic adapters are enabled in the selected test settings file:
Code Coverage
System Information
Test Impact
Based on the error message, it sounds like two of the selected diagnostic adapters are conflicting with each other. Can you not have Code Coverage and Test Impact adapters enabled at the same time?
Collecting code coverage data does not work if you also have the test setting configured to collect IntelliTrace information. (Which you don't appear to have)
Is your application an ASP.NET application running on IIS? Then you need to select Collect data from ASP.NET applications running on Internet Information Services from the Advanced tab.
Is your application an ASP.NET application running on IIS on remote client machines? You must also use the ASP.NET Client Proxy for IntelliTrace and Test Impact data and diagnostic adapters. This, however, means that you can't use the Code Coverage adapter.
References:
How to: Configure Code Coverage Using Test Settings for Automated Tests
How to: Collect Data to Check Which Tests Should be Run After Code Changes

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