In this video, Mike Smith explores the pros and cons of using the different methods of displaying the results of a load test.
- [Instructor] I now have two quite different options…for data interrogation after my load test is finished.…So which one should I use?…The answer to this isn't quite…as straightforward as you might think.…Both options come with their pros and cons.…On one hand, we have the dashboard.…This dashboard is largely automated,…it's easy to package up and distribute to others,…like developers and stakeholders,…and gives you an interactive source…of data visualization.…On the other hand, the dashboard only has a finite amount…of statistics that it graphs,…and if you are interested…in something that it doesn't graph,…then you simply won't have that information.…
The JTL file file, on the other hand,…allows you to use the data within it however you want.…You can transpose it…through any of the installed graph plugins…or so you count brand-new plugins…from the JMeter plugins website…and see if this offers you the information you require.…You can also use the graphs that these plugins generate…to build your own custom report…
Released
2/7/2019- What is load testing and why do we do it?
- Creating and running load tests
- Improving a test by adding timers and assertions
- Running your load test through the CLI
- Saving CLI results to a .jtl file
- Importing a .jtl file to JMeter graphs
- Creating an HTML dashboard at CLI runtime
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Video: Pros and cons