When i perform the action on UI a dynamic refid is appended to the URL using query string parameter. I can't find that refid in the response but its part of the request. In the code i only found the variable.
Here is the URL on UI.
https://XXXXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXX.com/Recruiter/#!/candidate/new/157072048
I captured the Get request for the same action using the developer tool on Chrome and it looks like this.
Request URL: https://XXXXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXX.com/Pages/candidate/new.aspx?refid=157072048&mode=quick
This Get request has 2 query string parameter.
refid: 157072048
mode: quick
Now i need to captured that refid and pass it the step 2 to be able to create that record. I need help to figure this out.
I found comment in the html that may be help full.
// referenceid - only used with the "Web" app, gets mapped to "&refid=123" in the query string, and ends up as Page.ReferenceID in WebForms.
If this is not a part of a response data then it might be the case it's generated on the client by JavaScript code. You need to figure out how the value is being generated and replicate the same code using JSR223 Test Elements and Groovy language.
Another possibility is that the value comes from an Ajax request which JMeter doesn't execute because it cannot execute client-side JavaScript. In this case you need to simulate the same request and extract the value from there.
And last but not the least, the number you're looking for may reside in one of the sub-samples which may appear as the result of Redirection and you're trying to find it in main sampler response:
Via Azure Functions Core Tools I managed to test functions with 1 parameter, for instance http://localhost:7071/api/CheckMail?email=Test#test.test.
But I have not yet found how I test a function when I add a second parameter.
Can you help me out?
Use the & character to add aditional parameters:
http://localhost:7071/api/CheckMail?email=Test#test.test&name=bartvd
In the example URL below, multiple query parameters are separated by the ampersand, &:
http://example.com/path/to/page?name=ferret&color=purple
The order of the queries doesn't matter (name=ferret&color=purple and color=purple&name=ferret both produce the same results) and the exact structure of the query string is not standardized. Methods used to parse the query string may differ between websites.
More information: Query string
There is a URL which I want to hit and save the response. The URL id needs to be incremented each time and save the response. For example -
First Get Request - http://google.com/getdata/?Id=1
First Response - one
Second Request - http://google.com/getdata/?Id=2
Second Response - two
and so on...
I want to hit the request with increment the id each time and save the response
I have tried using fiddler but unable to figure how to increment the id and save the response.
P.S. - I have to make around 6,00,000 hits
Since the 'Postman' tag is mentioned, I can help you regarding how to implement this in Postman.
Postman has a nice feature of using 'variables'.
You can use environment variables or globals.
Read more about these on their docs:
https://www.getpostman.com/docs/v6/postman/environments_and_globals/variables
You can use a global variable such as 'counter' and set it to 1 / whatever starting point you want.
Then you can modify your request like so :
http://google.com/getdata/?Id={{iteration}}
Now, in the Tests script of the request you can write the following script
let i = parseInt(pm.globals.get('iteration')) + 1;
pm.globals.set('iteration', i);
Also, to access the response you can use the following command in Test script:
console.log(pm.response); // Use pm.response as per your needs
Save the request in a collection.
Now load the Postman's Runner and select the collection.
Now you can put an iteration count of 6,00,000 and hit run!
Remember, heavy iterations will cause performance degradation.
In JMeter you need to click , Ctrl+0 and Ctrl+1 to create , Thread Group and HTTP Request
In Thread Group put the number of hits you need in Number of Threads (users)
In HTTP Request Put in Server Name or IP www.google.com and in Path /getdata/?Id=${__threadNum}
__threadNum will create increasing number from thread 1 to number of hits.
For small number of hits or debugging you can add View Results Tree to view request/response by clicking Ctrl+9 in Test Plan/Thread Group level.
To save the response use Post Processor, especially by adding Regular Expression Extractor below HTTP Request by clicking Ctrl+2.
Allows the user to extract values from a server response using a Perl-type regular expression. As a post-processor, this element will execute after each Sample request in its scope, applying the regular expression, extracting the requested values, generate the template string, and store the result into the given variable name.
Import to notice that for load testing you need to work with non GUI mode, which means call jmeter using command line as jmeter -n -t myTest.jmx
you will use Command-line mode (called Non-GUI mode) to run it for the Load Test.
Don't run load test using GUI mode !
For saving all responses to a one file see save response data or if you want to save file per thread/user you can add Save Responses to a file
Fiddler:
Open script editor (Control + r ) then add the following code inside OnBeforeResponse
static function OnBeforeResponse(oSession: Session) {
if(oSession.oRequest["X-SAVE-ME"] != "")
{
oSession.SaveResponseBody("C:\\tempfiddler\\" + oSession.SuggestedFilename);
}
}
Go to the "Composer" tab and include the header X-SAVE-ME with any value, in the URL, replace your ID with # (just like this: http://google.com/getdata/?Id=#) fiddler will now ask for the starting and ending value of ID before executing;
Please find the snapshot below for your scenario.
Scenario_Testplan
First, go to user properties and put "sample_variables = ID, Response_File_Name" or whatever the name you choose for the variables. Restart jmeter.
Create the below plan:-
CSV data set config to have incremental values and response file name
HTTP request will use ${ID}
Save response to a file will use ${Response_File_Name}
Hope this will help.
I would do this by command line, using a while loop with a curl to the URL, storing the body result on the standard output to a file. It would look something like this:
for i in {1..600000}; do curl "http://google.com/getdata/?id=$i" > body-result-id-$i; done
I couldn't test the line above because I don't have any access to a console right now, but I think it should work.
In Burp you can do this using the Intruder tool. First, capture a sample request in Burp. If you're unsure how to do this, please consult the getting started documentation.
Then right-click the request and selected "Send to Intruder".
In the Positions tab within Intruder, first click "Clear" then select the section you want to vary, and click "Add"
In the Payloads tab select the Payload type as "Numbers" and configure the range.
Click "Start attack"
For more information, consult the documentation.
One Another solution is that you can use Counter in jmeter. That you can find from below path
Thread Group > configElement > Counter.
Configure the Counter as per your need.
Give the Reference Name i for counter.
Use the variable in your request
For more information.
I am new to JMeter.
In my GET request I want to have random number of parameters, so sometimes I want to have:
a = value1
a = value2
a = value3
and sometimes I want to have
a = value1
a = value2
etc.
Can I achieve it in JMeter in another way than making separate request modules?
You can specify parameters dynamically in the Path field, using a variable:
The variable should be created / formatted before HTTP request is sent. For example here I am using counter and BeanShell pre-processor to create a proper set of parameters:
So if I run this with 3 iterations, I will get:
GET http://stackoverflow.com/x?a=value0
GET http://stackoverflow.com/x?a=value0&a=value1
GET http://stackoverflow.com/x?a=value0&a=value1&a=value2
etc. Of course the logic of creating params should be based on your needs, this is merely an example. The reusable part of that example is saving params in a string, and then saving them into variable:
String myDynamicParameters = "";
// your logic here
vars.put("myDynamicParameters", myDynamicParameters);
If you want to generate variable directly inside your GET parameters, the fastest way is to use inline snippets.
something like:
GET http://xx.com/${__Random(1,99999)}
You can do it via i.e. Beanshell PreProcessor like:
sampler.addArgument("name", "value");
See:
HTTPSasmplerBase.addArgument() method JavaDoc
How to Use BeanShell: JMeter's Favorite Built-in Component for comprehensive information on using JMeter and Java APIs in your test.
Scenario: I am recording a script which is fetching values from CSV name and email. I have used ${email} and ${name} at the time which candidate is registering. Every time candidate register, unique instance Id is generated on the basis of which further action is performed.
Ex:
Candidate registers -> Unique Id (say 12345) -> ST : Start some test
on the website -> Some responses saved for 12345 -> FT : Finish test
on website
Need to perform the same for say 500 candidates. I am fetching unique email and name from csv.
How do i store/handle unique instance Id for each candidate dynamically and perform the entire operation?
Currently each operation is getting performed for same unique instance Id (12345) with 0% error.
Let me know if any other details needed for the same.
UPDATE from comments:
I can use say UniqueId whenever candidate registers using a RegEx Extractor or a XPath Extractor and i can pass that value in further process.
Now issue is i have to pass the stored variable in JSON.
No clue about that.
Since you've extracted UniqueId value using any extractor component it's stored in jmeter variable (pointed in the extractor's configuration) and can be referred as e.g. ${uniqueId}.
To pass into the further request you can use HTTP Request where in Post Body you can set your JSON request code with ${uniqueId} inserted in the right place.
You can use regular expression extractor in jmeter to extract required variable value and store reference it with a variable name .
Later it can be used in later requests by usin ${variablename}
In the regular expression extractor you can use perl5 regular expressions
Refer to this link for additional information:
http://www.jmeter4u.com/2013/04/chapter-6-handling-dynamic-server-values.html