Configuring response timeout in Apache JMeter
Socket/Connect and Read/Response timeouts can be set from Http Request Defaults section at jmeter GUI. See sample: Connect timeout: 3 seconds Response timeout: 20 seconds.
Socket/Connect and Read/Response timeouts can be set from Http Request Defaults section at jmeter GUI. See sample: Connect timeout: 3 seconds Response timeout: 20 seconds.
A RESTful web app/API is just HTTP, so no specialized tools are needed to test performance (as opposed to functional testing, where specialized tools could be helpful). You basically just need to make a lot of HTTP requests and record the results. I prefer ApacheBench to more complex tools such as JMeter. It’s very simple … Read more
JMeter can simulate a very High Load provided you use it right. Don’t listen to Urban Legends that say JMeter cannot handle high load. Now as for answer, it depends on: your machine power your jvm 32 bits or 64 bits your jvm allocated memory -Xmx your test plan ( lot of beanshell, post processor, … Read more
I can give you a suggestion from my recent experience. You can connect webkit based Phantom virtual clients to your chat server and measure the resource usage (i.e CPU, memory, may be using a shell script or another utility or you can profile your service ) var system = require(‘system’); var page = require(‘webpage’).create(); page.viewportSize … Read more
Jmeter does not have a flag to do this automatically. Generally, you have to clear the results with CTRL+E (in windows) or from the file menu, under RUN > CLEAR or RUN > CLEAR ALL You might be able to write a beanshell script to clear the results everytime you execute the script. http://www.javadocexamples.com/java_examples/org/apache/jmeter/samplers/SampleListener/
Simply list of related links you can possibly find useful: Native graphs: JMeter Report Dashboard Real-time plotting with 3rd party real-time series database like influxdb Free Open source solutions for automated graphs: JMeter Plugins – look onto custom graphs in this package; some of them provide better results reporting out-of-box than jmeter’s original ones; JMeter … Read more
Postman has a Collection Runner which can be used for making API calls with multiple iterations. You might be able to use it for load testing if you can figure out how to get it to run requests in parallel.
Chrome now has a headless mode: op = webdriver.ChromeOptions() op.add_argument(‘headless’) driver = webdriver.Chrome(options=op)
Concerning consecutive execution of thread groups in test plan: simple check Run Test Group consecutively check-box on the Test Plan configuration screen: Use e.g. Loop Controller for this: Thread Group Number of Threads = 1 Loop Count = 1 … Loop Controller Loop Count = N HTTP Request … or even schema without Loop Controller … Read more