UI Automation always stores the all execution log. How can I setup it to store the latest execution log only?
Thanks a lot !
Related
So we are doing distributed testing of our web-app using JMeter. For that you need to have the jmeter-server.bat file running in background as it acts as sort of a listener. The problem arises when one of the slave machine out of 4 restarts due to the load and the test is effectively stuck right there as the master machine expects some output from the 4th machine. Currently the automation is done via ansible-playbooks which are called in Jenkins. There are more or less 15 tests that are downstream to one another. So even if one test is stuck, the time is wasted until someone check on the machines.
Things I've tried so far:
I've tried using the Windows Task Scheduler and kept the jmeter-server.bat to run without any user loggin in, but it starts the bat file in background which in-turn spawns all the child processes in the background as well i.e. starts Selenium Chrome in headless mode.
I've tried adding the jmeter-server.bat in startup and configuring the system to AutoLogon without any password to trigger a session which will call the startup file. But unfortunately the idea was scrapped by IT for being insecure.
Tried using the ansible playbook by using the win_command but it again gets stuck as the batch file never returns anything.
Created a service as well for the bat file, but again the child processes started in background.
The problem arises when one of the slave machine out of 4 restarts due to the load
Instead of trying to work around the issue I would rather recommend finding the root cause and fixing it.
Make sure to follow JMeter Best Practices
Configure Java to take heap dump on failure
Inspect Windows PerfMon and operating system/application logs
Check presence of .hprof files in the "bin" folder of your JMeter installation and see what do they say
In general using Selenium for conducting the load is not recommended, I would rather suggest using JMeter's HTTP Request samplers for that, given you properly configure JMeter to behave like a real browser from the system under test perspective there won't be any difference whether the load comes from HTTP Request samplers or from the real browser.
The same states documentation on the WebDriver Sampler
Note: It is NOT the intention of this project to replace the HTTP Samplers included in JMeter. Rather it is meant to compliment them by measuring the end user load time.
I have a micro services system written in java and deployed using docker containers.
In order to run our nightly tests, a tester container is started, performs it's e2e tests upon the system and creates it's junit report.
I wish to generate a summarized report at the end of the tester's run, simply a list of failed tests, and send it to another server for long time storing and analyzing.
I suppose I could alter said Tester's Dockerfile, and add this functionality as a command which process the junit report and send it, but I wonder what should be the best practice, both for generating the report and sending it.
Thanks in advance,
Ariel
Recently I have completed migration from M1 to M2. Total of 5 stores reside under single Magento 2 installation in the Cloud now. Page speed is a pain point at this time. Lighthouse and web.dev scans suggesting several areas to be improved, such as bundling JS and reducing JS execution time, as well as minimizing main-thread work. Installed Amasty Page Speed Optimization extension, but it barely made an impact. Installed Magepack JS Bundling tool, and it did make small difference, however still need to get the websites optimized to improve the performance. Can anyone suggest another extension or recommend effective steps to get the sites optimized?
It is difficult to say why your website is slow with limited information.
But you may try following.
Check if site is running in production mode.
All the caches are enabled.
Disable all the custom modules and check if it runs fast with default Magento code?
Try to enable Magento profiler and investigate which code/event etc. is taking more time.
Check Magento logs and Server logs to see if there are any errors or connection timeouts to any third party services.
Once you have some kind of report with which you can identify what is causing slowness. You may decide next course of action.
We are currently using Jmeter for API performance testing in distributed mode (1 master + 3 slaves) as need to generate 10k requests.
Now using Karate for API functional testing and could integrate with Gatling using Maven dependencies successfully. As documentation says I could inject users and duration in these scripts and run>generate report (tested for 10 users).
Kindly guide, having below queries:
Is it possible to make these Karate-Gatling scripts to run as we do in Jmeter distributed mode.
How many users can be injected using Karate-Gatling scripts in a single machine (AWS/GCP mini instance/VM).
I guess this might vary how fast the application responds/volume.
I have gone through Jmeter Vs Gatling and looks like Clustering/distributed mode is supported only in Gatling paid version.
As per Gatling Performance Testing Pros and Cons article:
If you don’t want to pay for Gatling FrontLine, but you need to take your load test a little bit further, it may not be so easy to distribute the load as it is with JMeter. Despite that, not all is lost, as Gatling actually provides a way to distribute the load with the free version of the tool.
The way of distributing load in Gatling can be found here, but the main idea of Gatling’s distribution is based on a bash script that takes care of executing the Gatling scripts located in the slaves machines, which then sends the logs generated by the simulation to the master machine, where the consolidated report will be built.
So you can kick off several Gatling instances on several hosts and use the Bash script provided in order to run your test simultaneously on different machines. You might also want to use ssh-copy-id command to avoid entering the password for each machine
I need to VALIDATE the UFT(QTP) tool to use it in our Medical Automation testing projects. My Manual Test Lead has given a requirement that UFT must be able to recover from an Application Crash.
For this I have to use a sample application which is provided by UFT.
As of now everything is fine, as I can enable and create an Application Crash Recovery Scenario using Recovery Scenario Manager in UFT.
The problem is I have to prove them practically that UFT will recover from the application crash, for this, first I have to CRASH the sample application and then test UFT if it is able to recover from that crash.
So I have been googling about how to crash that wpf sample application provided by HP.
Please help me crashing the app.
Thanks in adv.
Is it sufficient to use Windows' taskkill command?