I've implemented a BeanShell listener in my Jmeter test plan which I use to run a script that sends information after each request into Splunk. However, I'd now like to be able to generate a similar message at the end of each Thread run, regardless of whether or not there was an error in its execution.
At present when an error occurs I start the next thread. I'd like at this stage to be run another BeanShell script where I can collect and send summary inforation for that thread into Splunk before it starts the next Thread. Is this possible?
Your option is to code a class implementing ThreadListener:
http://jmeter.apache.org/api/org/apache/jmeter/testelement/ThreadListener.html
See also this:
http://jmeter.apache.org/extending/jmeter_tutorial.pdf
Related
I have 2 queries and a db connection that i would like to make once as part of testing
CSRF
DB CONNECT
LOGIN
And then comes the API method I need that I'm testing. Here it needs to be run a number of times.
I read the documentation, but I still don't understand. Please help.
Put them under the Once Only Controller, its children are being executed only during the 1st iteration of the Thread Group
I also see a number of Listeners in your Test Plan, when you finish test development and debugging don't forget to remove them as they don't add any value and only consume resources, you should execute your JMeter test plan in command-line non-GUI mode with all listeners disabled or deleted and once it's finished you can use Listeners to analyze the .jtl results file (or just generate HTML Reporting Dashboard from it)
I ran a sample test in Jmeter non-GUI mode and a transaction failed for few iterations. When I opened the the jtl report in View Results Tree listener, for the failed sampler I got 'No data to display' message. Not only this, but for all the samplers the same message was displayed.
Here I want to see what the request was and what was the response. How to get those details?
And also all the samplers are jumbled so it is very difficult to identify which iteration failed. Is there a way to get all the requests in an orderly manner?
Have a look at the listener Save Responses to a file you can save the failed responses to a folder and analyse that after your test. You can put variables (like ${__threadNum}) into the filename field to provide more information like iteration or user.
I am able to record the jmeter script successfully from Mozilla.
But I am not able to run the JMeter script.
In the console, I am getting messages like thread group started and finished but
in the listeners, I am not getting any results.
Can anybody help me whats going wrong here?
Move your HTTP Request 22 /Bird/Login and 37 /Bird/Login under the Thread Group so your test would look like:
Also be aware that you can quickly and easily configure JMeter for recording using JMeter Templates feature, if you choose File -> Templates -> Recording from JMeter main menu and click "Create" - you will have a "good" Test Plan suitable for recording and replaying
You have put View Results tree as child the wrong thread group.
Due to scoping rules in JMeter, it doesn’t receive any SampleResult from the Recorded Samples you are repalying.
So move it so that it becomes a child of Test Plan and you’ll get what you want
I'm looking out for a tool that supports recording option in web on the tasks that I perform (search and result analysis).
I finally rerun the recorded script and calculate the time that is taken for each page that is loaded (generally based on the search criteria) within the web.
Once the page loading exceeds the defined time, the exceeded time should be highlighted.
The reports on this should be automatically saved.
The above scenario was tried using jmeter, but I was not able to set benchmark and automatically set the scenario as failed when the page load exceeds the defined number.
Please suggest a tool that could be used for the above mentioned scenario, and if the same could be done using Jmeter that I'm missing out.
Thanks in advance..!
In JMeter you have :
Duration Assertion which you can utilize to set the response time threshold. If response time exceeds the time set in the duration assertion JMeter will automatically mark the relevant sampler(s) as failed
SMTP Sampler which can be used for sending JMeter test results to the specified recipient(s). Add a tearDown Thread Group to your Test Plan (tearDown Thread Group is being executed after all other Thread Groups), put SMTP Sampler under this tearDown Thread Group and configure it to send .jtl results file at the end of the test. See Load Testing Your Email Server: How to Send and Receive E-mails with JMeter article for example configuration.
I created a jmeter script for an MSTR application. The server on which this application is hosted was shut down by the Development team but my script is still running successfully.
Why is the script not giving errors??
In case of HTTP Requests JMeter automatically treats all HTTP Status Codes which are less than 400 as successful.
You can consider adding i.e. Response Assertion to ensure that the test is doing what it needs to do and, expected information is present at the page, not expected information is not present, etc. You can also set maximum response time via Duration Assertion, check response for being HTML/XHTML/XML-compliant via HTML Assertion, etc.
See How to Use JMeter Assertions in Three Easy Steps guide for comprehensive information on conditionally failing JMeter samplers using assertions
You are getting an impression that the script is running successfully based on the response code you are receiving. For correctness of the tests, it is advised that you add response assertions to your scripts and add certain text as a pattern which is expected as result of successful response for respective request.
In this case you also need to make sure that you don't add response assertion for each and every request as it can make the JMeter script heavy to execute and JMeter may run out of memory if appropriate memory is not allocated.
Add a response assertion and re-run the test and make practice to use it to validate the correctness of your script.