can any one help me to print the failure message when using BSF assertion with Javascript in Jmeter similar to Failure message function in beanshell assertion?
JavaScript can use the logger from JMeter and its log levels e.g. debug, info etc
You can try:
log.err("Your error message");
Related
Recorded Blazemeter scripts are not working in JMeter, getting following error message.
Response code: Non HTTP response code: java.net.SocketException
Response message: Non HTTP response message: Software caused connection abort: recv failed
The error indicates that JMeter fails to receive the response most probably due to network error (connection has been terminated or timed out)
In order to get more information you should increase JMeter Logging verbosity for Apache HttpComponents by adding the next line to log4j2.xml file
<Logger name="org.apache.http" level="debug" />
it would also be a good idea to enable network debugging on Java level, it can be done by adding the next line to system.properties file:
javax.net.debug=all
and you should get way more information in jmeter.log file and STDOUT, this way you will get the error reason and would be able to handle it.
It worth also checking:
that your application is not overloaded as it might be the case the application cannot handle the load delivered by JMeter hence fails to respond properly
if you're absolutely sure that the application works normally and the problem is at JMeter end you can follow workarounds from JMeterSocketClosed wiki page
I am new into Jmeter and trying to do my first load test, When I get my data from website it is always come in .txt form and when this data I try to run my test it fails,
It's hard to say what is wrong without seeing the "Sampler result" tab screenshot for at least one failed sampler.
Going forward consider providing as much information as you can, i.e.:
Screenshot of the HTTP Request sampler
Screenshot of the View Results Tree listener demonstrating Sampler result, request data and headers and response data
At least relevant parts of the jmeter.log file, better with the debug logging for the test elements involved enabled
While execution of negative TC (login with Invalid user), i need to login with invalid data, but not get marked the execution as failed in 'View Results Tree', coz this is expected behavior by the system.
I try changing parameters in .jmx file, but without any result.
Is this possible to be done, so my 'http request' wont be marked as Failed?
If the failure is being caused by receiving HTTP Response Code >= 400 you can add a Response Assertion as a child of the request which is not supposed to fail and tick Ignore Status box
Check out Response Assertions in JMeter 3.2 - New and Improved article for more information on defining custom pass/fail criteria with Response Assertion
If your request fails for any other reason - please clarify it so we could come up with the optimal solution. Be aware that you can mark the request as passed using JSR223 Listener and the following Groovy code:
prev.setSuccessful(true)
Well, you can use a single Response Assertion with only 'ignore status' option checked.
See below screenshot
Go through the below link for more details on this.
https://funwithjmeter.blogspot.com/2018/12/jmeter-pass-http-failed-request.html
While running a stress test against an HTTP server which has an authentication process (401+challenge,200) I get the JMeter (v2.11) log full of these:
2015/02/17 13:52:48 ERROR - jmeter.protocol.http.sampler.HTTPJavaImpl: readResponse: java.io.IOException: Server returned HTTP response code: 401 for URL: http://w1-load1:8080/perftest/login
2015/02/17 13:53:04 ERROR - jmeter.protocol.http.sampler.HTTPJavaImpl: Cause: java.io.IOException: Server returned HTTP response code: 401 for URL: http://w1-load1:8080/perftest/login
2015/02/17 13:53:08 INFO - jmeter.protocol.http.sampler.HTTPJavaImpl: Error Response Code: 401
I don't mind the HTTP 401 , I handle those in the next request (by design)
in the BeanShell post processor I read these 401 and "make" them ok (using prev.setResponseOK() ).
setting the response code in the BeanShell doesn't prevent the initial IOException.
The problem occur also when not using BeanShell at all.
However, under stress,with many threads, these errors cost me 10% of JMeter output rate (tested against a service which doesn't return 401).
I saw that the rate of error in the JMeter log is approximately 20 lines/sec.
tested also with JMeter remote agents.
can some one explain how to avoid those log lines or how I can remove them ?
if I fail to write the BeanShell directive the log gets even larger exception:
and the request is considered a failure.
The Log Messages format is probably
#log_format=%{time:yyyy/MM/dd HH:mm:ss} %5.5{priority} - %{category}: %{message} %{throwable}
In this case the logging is not from BeanShell but jmeter.protocol.http.sampler.HTTPJavaImpl.
You can control this logging in the JMeter properties file or user properties file.
The logging configuration file is well documented in the source of the jmeter.properties file.
You can turn down logging by controlling at the package or class level.
Anything that is below this package name will only log on FATAL_ERROR
log_level.jmeter.protocol.http=FATAL_ERROR
Or at that class level, only impacting the HTTPJavaImpl
log_level.jmeter.protocol.http.sampler.HTTPJavaImpl=FATAL_ERROR
I tested the following using this load test and JMX just changing the Implementation to see the different log statements.
Finally in your case your are using HTTPJavaImpl, if you were to use HTTPClient4 the logging is a bit different and does not seem to log 401 return values or treat them as exceptions.
jmeter.properties: you can change the Sampler implementation:
jmeter.httpsampler=HTTPSampler2
I'm using Jmeter to do a load testing for a website.
JMeter does not show errors other than 404 errors.
How can I get the error messages in JMeter for the errors that occur for other cases?
By default, JMeter only flags typical HTTP error response codes, like 4XX and 5XX errors.
You should use Response Assertions on your HTTP samplers if you wish to have finer control over what is flagged as an error.
You can use 404 code as a success also. When you put your assertion with 404, there is a checkbox in the corner that says 'Ignore Status'. This will treat also 404 as a success.
One annoyance with this though seems to be that JMeter always treats a 404 as an error, when can be a valid response for some applications. So even if you make an assertion that a 404 response is OK, it will still show as an error.