Page History
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locust install: pip3.11 install locust
01 Simple scenarios ("Hello World" mode)
Configuration
Simply pass through the URL entered at the start in the input form ("Number of Users", "Spawn rate", "Host") and test it - e.g. test the homepage of your DS7 repo
vi locustfile.py
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more on configs read https://docs.locust.io/en/stable/writing-a-locustfile.html#writing-a-locustfile
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Attention: Standard http vs. https; Certs and Keys
[2024-01-31 14:40:56,153] INFO/locust.main: Starting web interface at https://0.0.0.0:8089 [2024-01-31 14:40:56,166] INFO/locust.main: Starting Locust 2.20.1 |
UI
call Browser https://SERVERNAME:8089/ and start loadtests. First easy with 1 user:
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See charts, failures, statistics and many more...
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02 Real test scenarios (static & dynamic content)
Homepage
SubPage Communities
Search
Login Process incl. Token Autentication
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Configuration (“complex” Mode)
vi locustfile.py
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Notes
- 2 types of users (anonymous, registered user), login with token handling
- further, sequential storybook possible: login, workflow, upload, edit metadata, logout
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Error rate increases as soon as system is overloaded
03 Really hard test scenarios: Recording workflow steps in FireFox to generate script for Locust
Creating a Locust configuration file from scratch is sometimes difficult, especially when complex workflows and work steps need to be analysed.
One solution is to record typical work steps in the browser and save them in HAR format (
). This, in turn, can be created with the tool har2locust (
) into locustfile.py configuration files and an analysis as described above is ready to go.
The procedure:
read the notes on
[locust]$ pip3.11 install har2locust
Record FF session:
Open DS7 page in browser
Menu / Tools for developers | right mouse button + Examine
Network analysis tab, click on bin (delete) - from then on the recording of the activities runs
Execute DS7 actions (Login, MyDSpace, ... Logout)
In column "File" right mouse button "Save as Har-File" save the recording
sftp Har-File => SERVER
[locust]$ har2locust x1.har > locustfile.py
[locust]$ locust --tls-cert /etc/pki/tls/certs/SERVERNAME/cert.pem --tls-key /etc/pki/tls/certs/SERVERNAME/privkey.pem
Links
- https://locust.io/
- https://docs.locust.io/en/stable/
- https://docs.locust.io/en/stable/writing-a-locustfile.html#writing-a-locustfile
- https://medium.com/dana-engineering/load-testing-at-web-application-api-using-locust-2b297c5771ab
- https://www.blazemeter.com/blog/locust-python
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