We are using drag and drop extensively for creating virtual users in OctoPerf.
As I plan to migrate to Angular2, today I wanted to check how to handle drag and drop in the future of AngularJS.
I started from the W3Schools plain HTML / JS example and created the following component:
We are proud to announce that we now support running real browser load testing alongside with regular HTTP load testing. We have integrated the JMeter Selenium WebDriver to our platform. It's now possible to run JMeter load tests as well as Selenium webdriver tests simultaneously. Collect both network metrics like response time and end-use experience metrics like browser load time.
Octoperf removes the pain of load testing your app with Selenium with our Saas integration. We setup and launch properly configured machines for you, with pre-configured latest Firefox web browser.
The following diagram sums up how Selenium drives any existing web-browser.
It's been a busy couple of weeks but we keep doing our best to get new features in OctoPerf.
We have worked on two topics:
Some of you probably noticed but we are working to improve the first experience with OctoPerf.
At first with video tutorials which show all the features:
This blog post aims to resume all the cool new features and improvements we've made to OctoPerf since the beginning of the year.
Improvements and features in this section are related to the online virtual user design exclusive to OctoPerf.
This is a must-have to quickly rework any existing virtual user. Any action can now be disabled to prevent it from being executed when running the virtual user. Actions no longer need to be removed from the virtual user to be taken out of the execution. This feature is especially useful to debug virtual users by running repeated validations.
Immutable objects have multiple advantages over mutable objects which makes them the perfect building block to create software. You may already have many questions about the subject like:
You'll see in this article what an immutable object is, the advantages to use them every time you can and how they can speed up your software developments.
To make it simple, a class is immutable when instances of this class cannot be changed once constructed. Immutable objects follow five rules, like explained in Java Effective by Joshua Bloch:
No internal field can be reassigned after construction. This is very important: once the object has been constructed, there is no way to modify it.
public final class Truck {
private final String brand;
private final String model;
...
}