JMeter Testing the JAVA interface

Using JMeter to test the Java interface, you need to write a Java class, inherit abstractjavasampleclient, implement a call to the specific interface, and then package the project as a jar package to prevent it from being in the Jmeter_home\lib\ext directory. Then configure the call in the JMeter.

• Writing Java classes, inheriting abstractjavasampleclient
• Packaging jars
• Place the jar package into the Jmeter_home\lib\ext directory
• Configuration call in JMeter

1. Add dependencies

<Dependency>    <groupId>Org.apache.jmeter</groupId>    <Artifactid>Apachejmeter_java</Artifactid>    <version>2.7</version></Dependency>

2. Writing Java classes

 Public classAdsearchservicetestextendsabstractjavasamplerclient {Private StaticAdsearchservice Adsearchservice; Static{ApplicationContext ApplicationContext=NewClasspathxmlapplicationcontext ("Applicationcontext.xml"); Adsearchservice= Applicationcontext.getbean ("Adsearchservice", Adsearchservice.class); } @Override Publicsampleresult runtest (Javasamplercontext javasamplercontext) {Sampleresult Sampleresult=NewSampleresult (); String keyword= Javasamplercontext.getparameter ("keyword"); Adsearchservice.param Param=NewAdsearchservice.param ();        Param.setkeyword (keyword); Param.setstart (1); Param.setlimit (10); Searchapiresult Kievresult=adsearchservice.search (param); Sampleresult.setresponsedata (Kievresult.getjson (),"Utf-8"); returnSampleresult; }     Public Static voidMain (string[] args) {adsearchservicetest Kiev=Newadsearchservicetest (); Arguments Arguments=NewArguments (); Arguments.addargument ("Keyword", "" "); Javasamplercontext Context=Newjavasamplercontext (arguments); Sampleresult result=kiev.runtest (context); System.out.println (NewString (Result.getresponsedata ())); }}

3. Packaging, packaging the dependent packages should be packaged together, otherwise the class can not find errors.

4. Place the jar package in the Jmeter_home\lib\ext directory

5. Configure JMeter

JMeter Testing the JAVA interface