i
Introduction To Apache JMeter
Apache JMeter Explained
Apache JMeter Working
Apache JMeter Knowledge Required
Apache JMeter Environment Setup
Apache JMeter Download And Install
Apache JMeter on Windows/LINUX
Apache JMeter Run
Thread Group
Ramp-Up Period
Loop Count
Scheduling Test in Jmeter
Samplers in JMeter
Pre-Processor
Post-Processor
Listeners
Assertions
Logical Controllers
Timers
HTTP Request Sampler
Active Threads Over Time
Transactions Per Second
Hits Per Second
Aggregate Graph
Bytes Throughput Over Time
Connect Times Over Time
Response Latencies Over Time
Response Code Per Second
Response Time Graph
Recording Controller
HTTP(S) Test Script Recorder
Configure Firefox To Use JMeter Proxy
Generate HTML Report With JMeter In Non GUI Mode
BeanShell Assertion
BSF Assertion
Compare Assertion
Duration Assertion
HTML Assertion
XML Assertion
XPath Assertion
Response Assertion
Size Assertion
Logic Controller
Recording Controller
Simple Controller
Loop Controller
Random Controller
Module Controller
Interleave Controller
Runtime Controller
Transaction Controller
Creating AWS Instances
Creating Docker-Containers
Port Mapping
java.rmi.server.hostname Property
Dockerfile for JMeter Client / Master
Dockerfile for JMeter Server / Slave
Apache JMeter Run
To run Jmeter go to Apache-JMeter-4.0\bin directory and click on jmeter.bat for Windows OS and Linux and Mac click on Jmeter.sh
After a slight pause Jmeter GUI should appear as seen in the following screenshot:
Now we see an option called Test Plan. Test Plan describes a set of steps that Jmeter will do when run.
A complete Test Plan consists of more than one Thread Groups, Listeners, Assertions, samplers, generating controllers, timers and configuration elements.
Now first, we need to add a Thread Group to the Test Plan.
Thread Group: A Thread Group is the starting point of any Jmeter Test Plan. All elements in Test Plan must be defined under Thread Group. In simple words, Jmeter stores the configuration required for Jmeter script execution.
Don't miss out!