I'm exploring Neo Load. But I'm unable to find any element through which I can see the response body of our transactions after execution like we had view results tree in JMeter. Neo Load shows the response body only during path validation. But can we see our response body after execution in Neo Load?
Related
Usecase:
User searches a product and validates the response time
User validates response time in pagination functionality of searched result.
To check pagination, we need to search. Should this be part of second test or jmeter doesn't require previous request like UI, can we skip this and only test the pagination request?
As per JMeter project main page:
JMeter is not a browser, it works at protocol level. As far as web-services and remote services are concerned, JMeter looks like a browser (or rather, multiple browsers); however JMeter does not perform all the actions supported by browsers. In particular, JMeter does not execute the Javascript found in HTML pages. Nor does it render the HTML pages as a browser does (it's possible to view the response as HTML etc., but the timings are not included in any samples, and only one sample in one thread is ever displayed at a time).
So if there are no dynamic parameters which store client state like ViewState or associated Cookies then you should be able to test the pagination without executing the "main" search request and only perform the correlation to see if there are more pages left, get the number of the current page, etc.
With regards to whether to put it under the Transaction Controller or not - it's totally up to you, Transaction Controller doesn't have any logic when it comes to "continuation" of the previous request, it just sums up the elapsed time of its children and reports the total amount taken.
I have a load test plan which posts requests to an API. After the API successfully processing these requests. There are Async processes that process these requests and store the processed request in a NoSQL database.
my goal of the load test is to see whether all my requests are successfully persisted in the database.
in order to test this- I have to save my hashkey and sortKey from my requests - how can this be achieved? and also once the load test is done I have to do these validations
so I have to write a separate validation script after sending the request . is my approach correct?
You could do it in a single shot like:
Send an API request using HTTP Request sampler
Extract the hashKey and the sortKey using a suitable JMeter Post-Processor (most probably JSON Extractor or JSON JMESPath Extractor)
"Wait" for the "async" process to finish by querying the NoSQL database under the While Controller
You can also put the whole sequence under the Transaction Controller so JMeter would measure the "end-to-end" time for the whole scenario
I have 416 webservice API's to test . I am loading those url's from a CSV file . my test need to find an API which takes more than 2 sec to respond . I couldn't find a way to measure response time for an API .
I am using
Thread Users - 416
Ramp up Period - 1
Loop Count - 1
I have tried "View Results in Table" listener which shows the sample time . But the sample time does not show individual response time .
Please let me know if you find any solution ?
You shouldn't use listeners as View Results in Table in Load test because it consumes a lot of resources
this visualizer uses a lot of memory.
Use Duration Assertion instead, defined it with 2000 milliseconds in your case
Duration Assertion tests that each response was received within a given amount of time. Any response that takes longer than the given number of milliseconds (specified by the user) is marked as a failed response.
Add listener Summary report which has columns as average, minimum and maximum response time taken by a hit.You can also save this report by clicking on Save Table data button.
Also, add View Results Tree listener in which Sampler Result tab has all the details corresponding to that hit.
On the "Advanced" tab of the HTTP Request sampler (or even better HTTP Request Defaults) there is Timeouts section where you can define maximum value for establishing the connection and/or getting the response.
If JMeter fails to get the response within the time frame (in milliseconds) the relevant sampler will be marked as failed.
In order to see individual response times - add the variable from the CSV file as HTTP Request label (or prefix or postfix) - this way you will see the associated URLs in the listeners and in the HTML Reporting Dashboard :
I make a post call to an api, and don't need to log the response (post to google cloud pubsub), but after that i need to measure time it takes for the data to be processed and appear in another GET request (need to keep hitting it unless the response changes).
I also need to measure the performance under load. I tried JMeter but could not figure out a way to get what I wanted. Is there a way to do this in Jmeter? or some other tool that will let me do what i want
You can put your "another GET request" under a While Controller so JMeter will keep sending this request unless it will match some defined condition
You can put the whole sequence of requests under the Transaction Controller - this way JMeter will measure end-to-end duration of the whole scenario
our application is testing file upload and I'm curious if I can make Jmeter wait for a specific response and then report collective time.
What I have now is:
whileLoop()
-- HTTP Sampler
-- JSON Extractor
JSON Extracor pulls out a specific field and if it's not null then the loop stops.
The problem is that JMeter doesn't report response time as a sum of all the responses (response times) it had to make and that is what I'm looking for. Is there a way to implement this?
You can put this code inside a Transaction Controller .
You should get what you want.