JEval | JEval helps you to evaluate your JMeter test plan | Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | JEval Summary
kandi X-RAY | JEval Summary
JEval helps you to evaluate your JMeter test plan and provides recommendation before you start your performance testing.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Validate jmx file
- Check for elements
- Check if attributes are empty
- Find the status of an element
- Evaluate an exception
- Prints a message
- Disables response assertion
- Configures a test case
- Show a CSV data set
- Show a constant timer
- Enable header manager
- Show test action
- Show a Cache Manager
- Displays the debug sampler
- Print a message
- Gives a result collector
- Show result collector
- Disables JSON path Assertions
- Displays the bean shell
- Show proxy control
- Load configuration
- Show cookie manager
JEval Key Features
JEval Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on JEval
QUESTION
The problem: When i go to any internal root, and press f5, it broke, givin 404. Like for example: https://josuevalrob.github.io/jeval-web/sign-in. But if I go to the root it works fine: https://josuevalrob.github.io/jeval-web
I don't know how to solve this problem. There is a bunch of documentation about this, and I cant handle it.
This is the github repo: https://github.com/josuevalrob/jeval-web
This is the github Page: https://josuevalrob.github.io/jeval-web
And you can see, the package json have the home key:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-24 at 17:39Github pages doesn't really support single page applications. Single page applications require a server that serves the same page at every url and then the client renders the appropriate content based on the url. Hence the "single page". Github does not allow you to run server side code, so you can't write a server to serve your index.html at every route.
There is, however, a hack you can use to make this work. When you navigate to a route other than the root url, Github will serve a 404 page as you can see. Github allows you to customize this 404 page. So, you can make the custom 404 page your single page application and then it will be served at every route as required.
This repo explains the required steps to serve your single page as a custom 404 page on Github pages.
Basically it amounts to...
- Copy this 404.html page to your repo as is
- Add this redirect script to your index.html page
The only drawback is that the url is forced to redirect and quickly flashes the incorrect URL before redirecting. You can see an example of this by refreshing this page. If you want to avoid this, you need to look for hosting somewhere else that allows you to edit server side code and serve your index.html at every route
QUESTION
I am looking into embedding J in Racket, and since I found an existing project, I'd like to build upon that. As it is now, evaluation happens by passing a J program string to a Racket form:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Feb-28 at 18:22Altering the reader like this is not something that can be done late in the parsing process. In the example you give, how is Racket supposed to know when the embedded J program ends?
I think you want to take a look at the "Creating a Language" portion of the Racket Guide:
QUESTION
NOTE: there are 2 huge objects in this question, in order to make the question reproducible. You don't need to read the declaration of the objects line by line to answer the question: their declaration (obtained with dump("x", file=stdout()) ) is only provided so that you can load the objects in your R environment and inspect them.
I have this object of class "nlmrt" (sorry, it's huge):
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-12 at 12:51Thanks to @Roland's comment, I found out that the solution is actually very simple. To extract standard errors, t-statistics or p-values from an object of class "nlmrt", just do the following:
QUESTION
With every recent community edition version of intellij I get this error from the scalatest runner. I'm using the maven plugin and the scala plugin. I'm using scala 11.8 also. I tried these Mac OSX versions of intellij and the corresponding scala plugin(s) that match each respective build:
Environment:
OSX / Mac El Capitan
Intellij Versions I replicated this with:
1. Community Edition 2016.2.5
2. Community Edition 2016.3.3
3. Intellij Community Edition 2017.1 EAP
4. Scalatest version in maven pom.xml: 3.0.1
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-08 at 17:16It turned out the issue was that in a subproject, one of our teammates imported org.scalatest in the maven pom.xml and didn't set the scope to test... Aside from the crazy dependency conflicts this created, it was somehow overriding my version of scalatest. By setting the scope of scalatest to "test" in the subproject, this issue was fixed. i.e. Adding test fixed things; see the example below.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install JEval
You can use JEval like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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