Your JMeter input files can now be split evenly across all your servers. This can apply to CSV files or any other text file upload, typically provided by the JMeter CSV Data Set Config The Split file option solves the issues of needing to deal with manually spreading data files between servers so each has a unique data set. We automatically slice the file so each load server has about the same amount of lines.Read More →
When we first launched with Gatling the community had released 2.0.2 and only a few months later they are at 2.1.4. This community is going fast and furious building better releases. We encourage folks to move to the newest version, but if you are still on 2.0.2 we added multiple version support for Gatling. We will try to keep up with the community as they keep improving the project. Selecting your version for Gatling by using the versionRead More →
We have been working hard on continual new enhancements to RedLine Load Testing. We roll these out as we develop them – a number of them free like Jenkins, Gatling and JMeter support, and some of them reserved for our Professional version. Here is a recap of all of the features (and pointers to the documentation) we are offering for only $30 per month and UNLIMITED use: Clone Test A one click mechanism to re-run a previousRead More →
Rich and Bob decided to attend AWS re:Invent and demonstrate the fruits of a bunch of work Rich has done to create a more pluggable architecture. Namely: Load Testing for Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery with Jenkins Plug-In Simple Scalability with JMeter If you look at our architecture, Rich added plug-ability to our our core web service via an API that Jenkins could communicate with and control, and the load agent so that it couldRead More →
We now allow you to deploy JMeter tests on RedLine13. This makes it very simple to massively deploy your JMeter tests. RedLine manage and deploy your JMeter test to any number of AWS instances, sizes and regions. RedLine does the startup of those servers (Spot or On Demand) as well as deployment and running of the JMeter tests on those servers and the collection and display of the resulting performance data. You can take any .jmx fileRead More →