I use Selenium IDE to record test cases for our project. We are planning to use HttpWatch for monitoring the performance of our site.
Is there any way we can integrate both Selenium IDE and Httpwatch together so that whenever we run Selenium Test case, Httpwatch should also start recording simultaneously.
Awaiting replies :)
Regards,
Rahul
HttpWatch 8.4 has improved support for Selenium and some code samples:
http://blog.httpwatch.com/2012/07/17/httpwatch-8-4-supports-firefox-14-and-selenium/
Related
I've tried to run the HelloWorld example from the get started guide in an eclipse python project but get errors.
Should I be able to do this or can I only use the virtual environment at the moment?
Mez63
Short answer -- we did not spend time on the Eclipse developer scenario. Probably better to stick to virtual environments unless you know well how to configure Eclipse.
I'm interested in speed test and performance of my application. For example how much time was spent to db query (I use squeryl ORM).
Are there any plugins for Intellij-Idea IDE?
If you are looking for plugins for Intellij-IDEA, then the YourKit profiler can be integrated into this IDE. YourKit profilers might be difficult to use to measure the exact time in a specific part of code.
You should consider using a microbenchmarking framework such as ScalaMeter for this. In this framework you write tests similar to unit tests, that can be run selectively to verify that the performance hasn't changed. It can be neatly integrated with SBT -- you can run it as a test.
Since Scala runs in JVM how about jvisualvm , although not an intellij plugin :
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/6/docs/technotes/tools/share/jvisualvm.html
Is it possible to send a javascript command to a site and determine the GWT version running in the browser? The reason I ask is because our QA folks are certifying our software and need a way to look at the version running without taking our word for it by looking at the IDE.
I know that I can do java -jar gwt-dev.jar, but normally we do not deploy that with the software.
The built-in GWT linkers generate a $gwt_version variable in the *.cache.* files.
Assuming you don't have other frames in your app, your GWT app will be in the first frame so you can then get the GWT version used to compile it with frames[0].$gwt_version.
I´ve written a supporting-solution for a little internet service provider using gwt 2.4.
It analyzes a few parameters of customers cable modems (receiving/sending - signal strengthes, frequencies and so on).
This time, it works only reactive after a support agent clicked the analyze button for a modem in the application.
The application is hosted at a tomcat 7 application server.
Now to my question:
I want to record the modem-parameters of every modem of our infrastructure to a database automated once a day - maybe at night.
Where should I place the code in my gwt application?
Or did I need a sperate project for doing that?
Or better: where I have to start? :-)
I would be thankful if anyone have an answer for me!
The easiest way would be to include all the monitoring and recording code in a plain Java servlet. You can deploy this servlet with your GWT app in tomcat.
You can then set up a cron job to call the servlet's url. Check out the curl command.
I'm using selenium webdriver to test our website. We also have a browser plugin/extension that we'd like to test in the same way. As far as I can tell there isn't any way to test the installation of a plugin using webdriver. Is there any way to do it with webdriver? If not how might I go about automating testing installation of the plugin?
So it seems firefox and chrome will both allow you to register extensions using webdriver capabilities.
Here is the documentation for
Firefox: https://code.google.com/p/selenium/wiki/FirefoxDriver#Running_with_firebug
Chrome: https://code.google.com/p/selenium/wiki/ChromeDriver#Chrome_Extensions
No support unfortunately, but this is a very good start.