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Top 2 techniques to get JMeter test results in non-GUI mode


Posted By Dzmitry Kashlach on May 08, 2012

Stop fiddling around already. We feel you, so we'll give it up-the 2 easiest ways to get JMeter test results in non-GUI mode.

While running tests in non-GUI mode there is no access to listeners. But, results need to be analyzed, interpretations to be made.

 

That’s why we need to get the results-in any format.

2 Methods of getting test results in non-GUI mode.

1. Using the JMeter Summariser

The first method is not related to *.jtl files, but it describes the simpliest way to get testing statistics while using non-

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Using the HTTP Header Manager


Posted By Dzmitry Kashlach on May 01, 2012

In our last post, JMeter's Superpower: The HTTP Proxy Server, we discussed how to use the HTTP Proxy Server to record testing scenarios. 

 

 

The HTTP Proxy Server automatically adds the HTTP Header Manager to each request. This manager is the magic lasso that contains and maintains the HTTP headers that are sent to the server from the browser in use for scenario recording.

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JMeter's Superpower: The HTTP Proxy Server


Posted By Dzmitry Kashlach on Apr 23, 2012

JMeter has a major superpower: the ability to record traffic in a single bound (or, in non super hero speak, as it happens).

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Which beast has half a terabyte of memory and 144 CPU cores?


Posted By Alon Girmonsky on Apr 17, 2012

Meet the “CRAY” of Testing - the JMeter Supercomputer

Load is all about capacity and JMeter is a memory consuming beast.

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Dear Abby BlazeMeter, How do I run JMeter in non-gui mode?


Posted By Dzmitry Kashlach on Apr 16, 2012

Do you think the JMeter GUI is a good GUI?  

After all, the GUI is always considerate, shows up on time, is willing to carry it's share of the load....

 

On one hand, the GUI makes the program more intuitive; on the other hand, it consumes more resources.

Isn’t better to redirect these resources to the generation of useful load tests?

Yes, it is very good idea. Let's review a few typical cases of running JMeter in non-GUI mode.

Step1. Prepare the JMeter test

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Greedy Listeners-Memory Leeches of Performance Testing


Posted By Dzmitry Kashlach on Apr 12, 2012

In the majority of different resources about performance testing, the selection of the right listener for the test is very important thing because each listener takes varying amounts of system memory. This is an especially interesting bit of information.  We decided to test several listeners to determine the exact amount of memory that each of them takes.

 

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