I just wonder why use "step" not "epoch" in sample config file
In the config file there is set "Batch_size" so it doesn't matter what you use "step or epoch"
But last epoch can be doesn't use total__training_data when i use "step"
Related
I am using the DaCe framework in Python and would like to generate SDFGs that take command line arguments. I like the sample file DaCe offers and would like to use it as a base for this. However, arguments of the SDFG are defined at the start of the sample file and overwrites any command-line inputs.
Is there any way I could tell DaCe to make an exception and not redefine those variables when creating the sample file?
I need to monitor a log file that rotates every day in the same location. The format of the file is: filename.log.YY-MM-DD
To config rsyslog, I use wildcard to map filename.log.*, but I don't want to review old logs, just the actual day.
I tried to use date command in File parameter but its not recognized. Also with a variable is not recognized.
input(type="imfile"
File="/var/log/filename.log.*"
Tag="logstore""
Severity="info"
Facility="local4")
I expected just log the last filename.log.today, not all filename.log.*
Is there a way to access Jmeter variable data even after tests are run?
This is what i am looking for:
Run a test, store the data in a variable (test finishes in 2 mins)
Idle for 15 mins
Run another test
i want the variable in step 3, Without running step1 again.
The most straightforward choice is saving the variable(s) you need into JMeter's .jtl results file using Sample Variables property. In order to "tell" JMeter to save certain variable value you need to add the next line to user.properties file:
sample_variables=your_variable_name
Alternatively you can pass this property value using -J command-line argument
jmeter -Jsample_variables=your_variable_name -n -t ....
Once done you should see an extra column in the .jtl results file holding your variable values. You should be able to access these values using i.e. CSV Data Set Config.
See Configuring JMeter user manual chapter for more details.
Variables are per test. You need to use a resource as file.
Use propert file to save and load variable as follows:
Start jmeter with property file as -q my.properties
On your test check if property exists if exists skip step 1
If not - do step 1 and then add the variable to property file line as propName=propValue
See example
I'm wondering if there's a way in Laravel to specify a set of env files to load. My exact problem is I want to add something like a suffix to all my .js and .css resources. Ideally I'd have a suffix like the release date because it would be ok for these files to be cached within the same release but I would like the caches to be invalidated on the next release. However I want to avoid reading, modifying and saving the .env file if possible and would instead prefer to create a new file e.g. .env.rdate which would be generated via a script, e.g.
echo APP_RELEASE_DATE=`date +%s` > env.rdate
or something like this. Is this at all possible or do I have to read/update/write the .env file instead?
Create your .env.rdate file next to .env file.
Put this to your AppServiceProvider boot method:
$dotenv = new \Dotenv\Dotenv(base_path(),'.env.rdate');
$dotenv->overload();
After you can use in your project:
ENV('APP_RELEASE_DATE')
I am creating a HTTP Request Sampler in JMeter to automate uploading file to a http service. Is there a way to set the "File Path" in the "Send Files With the Request" to a relative path from the location of the jmx file?
Yes. (This was confirmed in JMeter v2.9)
You can use the following BeanShell expression in the filename input field:
${__BeanShell(import org.apache.jmeter.services.FileServer; FileServer.getFileServer().getBaseDir();)}${__BeanShell(File.separator,)}<YOUR FILENAME HERE>
So if your file, "upload.jpg" was located in the same folder as your JMX test file, the complete value would be
${__BeanShell(import org.apache.jmeter.services.FileServer; FileServer.getFileServer().getBaseDir();)}${__BeanShell(File.separator,)}upload.jpg
To keep it a bit cleaner, add a "User defined variables" config element where you assign the base of the expression to a variable e.g
SCRIPT_PATH = ${__BeanShell( ...etc
Then your file path input value would read a more readable:
${SCRIPT_PATH}upload.jpg
I'm under version 2.11, and the BeanShell script didn't work for me, to make the CSV file relative, and so to make a relative path you simple need to use this ~/filename.csv. This would mean that the CSV file exist in the same directory as the JMX file. But I guess you can modify it to this for example ~/../results_dir/filename.csv etc..
Good luck.
I found the answer here http://kisbigger.blogspot.com/2013/09/pointing-to-files-with-relative-paths.html which was ...
step 1: Create a user-defined-variable Config element to your
project.
step 2: Add a new variable CONFIG_PATH
step 3: in the value
column place this code : ${__BeanShell(import
org.apache.jmeter.services.FileServer;
FileServer.getFileServer().getBaseDir();)}
step 4 : use the variable
name wherever you want like ${CONFIG_PATH}\config.xml
having a filename.csv in the same folder as the jmx and putting ~/filename.csv with JMeter 2.11 and a newer JAVA did not work