How can I write a performance test using JMeter against analysis services?
I've seen this post regarding the usage of Java libraries but I'm using .NET (classic) C#.
https://superuser.com/questions/1398297/jmeter-connection-with-ssas-cubes-sql-server-analysis-services/1399109#1399109
Thanks,
Java libraries for connecting to OLAP services are not for the application under test, they are for JMeter.
As per JMeter project main page:
The Apache JMeter™ application is open source software, a 100% pure Java application designed to load test functional behavior and measure performance.
So the answer is still applicable given your application uses OLAP
Check out The Groovy Templates Cheat Sheet for JMeter article which should help you to get started to use Java/Groovy code and they add OLAP libraries to JMeter Classpath and implement your logic using them.
Related
We have been using the Jmeter for the API's functional and performance test activities.
Is there a possibility to generate the documentation (similar java docs, API docs) for the JMX projects that we have been developing?
Each JMeter's Test Element has "Comments" section which can be used for explanation of what this element is for:
It's possible to create a JMeter Test Plan using Java language and JMeter API, see JMeter Command Line Overview: 5 Ways To Launch a Test for more details. There is also jmeter-from-code sample project you can use as a reference, normal JavaDoc will be available out of the box
There is JMeter DSL project which provides easy and handy way of creating a JMeter test plan, however it doesn't fully support all the features. For basic test plans it should be faster and easier than point 2
There is Taurus tool which provides possibility to create JMeter scripts in a declarative manner using YAML and YAML naturally supports comments
I am currently doing a research about reporting tools and particulary focusing on Birt only I have noticed that it is ment for Java web applications, I can't find enough resources on Birt integration with other technologies such as .Net or Nodejs, does any body have links or resources in which I can see an example of how to integrate Birt in web applications other than Java ?
You can use the REST or JavaScriptAPI as mentioned before to display where you want. You can use JavaComponents or the BIRT runtime to generate HTML that can also be displayed using your preferred server. The engines require Java but you can decide how to interact with the engines or how to serve the content.
We have a web application from where we launch a jnlp application. This jnlp application is developed in Java and is used for image viewing. This application interacts with server.
We need to do a performance testing of this application. I tried with JMeter, it records properly the actions of web application but unable to record anything for jnlp application.
Has someone done the performance testing of jnlp application using Jmeter ? If Jmeter does not support it, is there any other tool which I can use to do the performance testing on it.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks.
See this answer on how to record with JMeter:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/49569079/460802
How to record a JNLP/ Java Web Start application with JMeter
Then you will need a plugin that transforms your Requests/Responses (binary) to a readable (XML) format so that you can variabilize, asserts ... ie , make the test realistic:
https://www.ubik-ingenierie.com/blog/load-testing-java-serialization-applications-with-jmeter/
You'll need this JMeter plugin:
JavaSerialization plugin for JMeter
Disclaimer:
We develop this commercial (not free) plugin.
What is the best choice for an open source Enterprise-level application server when using Java 6 and Spring 3.1? Glassfish or JBOSS? Looking for good support e.g. online documentation, features, ease of use and set up, good performance, security, scalability, high availability features etc. that an enterprise would require. Enterprise being a large commercial or government client.
Are you using EJBs? If not, I would recommend jetty. jetty is a very light-weight container for doing most of the exploration/testing you would want to do in a project. Another plus that jetty delivers is that it is configured with only the most basic features enabled/configured by default.
Are you using Maven? If so, I would also recommend jetty-maven-plugin. In the past, I've had some success with using the jetty-maven-plugin for local testing on a previous project.
I have developed a stack of web Services based on:
Spring ws 2.0 with jaxb2 maven plugin (to ease the pain).
Hibernate.
PostgResql.
We are using the following to test:
Junit test with Mockito.
Spring test for Dao & service layer.
The new Spring ws test & Smock api.
SoapUi Api for testing with their maven plugin.
We have TracWiki for the wiki side.
All is fully automated in a maven build with Hudson, even the deployment of the webapp with cargo
on distant server.
We have 5 virtual servers on a single machine on Debian (using vserver).
We don't have a single performance test and we don't have any webapp tools to monitor.
What do you recommend to go a step further?
I'm really looking for new ways and/or tools to improve everything.
Hey.
Incorporate Sonar into your builds. You will get lots of informations about your code.
I don't see you mentioning any code coverage tools. While coverage isn't everything, it can help finding the parts of your code which aren't covered by the tests (or perhaps even dead).