Search Results for "requests"

...It was inspired by Ansible syntax because it is really easy to use and extend. As you can see, you can play with interpolations in different ways. This will let you specify a benchmark with different requests and dependencies between them. Right now, the easiest way to get drill is to go to the latest release page and download the binary file for your platform. OpenSSL is needed in order to compile Drill, whether it is through cargo install or when compiling from source with cargo build.

...Instead of hand-writing scenarios in Scala or Java from scratch, you use Gatling Studio to drive a Chromium-based browser through a typical user journey. The tool captures all HTTP and HTTPS requests and responses, saves them as a HAR file, and then automatically converts that data into a structured Gatling project with groups, pauses, and exec blocks. It includes logic to filter out noisy or irrelevant requests such as font files, analytics beacons, and static assets, so the generated scenario focuses on the core business interactions. ...

...Without load tests, businesses understand the load capacity of their systems when they become inaccessible during campaign times such as Black Friday or Cyber Monday. Determine the origins of requests and the test duration with our easy-to-use web interfaces. Review past load tests and general performance from our reports and charts. Adjust the origin of the requests from 100+ locations. Existing solutions are costly and limited. So we’ve developed a brand-new load generator. Customize your tests with scenarios on UI. Without a line of code! ...

...Fortio runs at a specified query per second (qps) and records an histogram of execution time and calculates percentiles (e.g. p99 ie the response time such as 99% of the requests take less than that number (in seconds, SI unit)). It can run for a set duration, for a fixed number of calls, or until interrupted (at a constant target QPS, or max speed/load per connection/thread). Fortio is a fast, small (4Mb docker image, minimal dependencies), reusable, embeddable go library as well as a command line tool and server process, the server includes a simple web UI and REST API to trigger run and see graphical representation of the results (both a single latency graph and a multiple results comparative min, max, avg, qps and percentiles graphs).

...Inspired by the popular wrk utility, Winrk provides similar capabilities but is fully compatible with the Windows platform, making it ideal for developers and testers who need to stress-test web servers without relying on Linux or WSL. Written in Rust, Winrk leverages native multithreading and asynchronous networking to generate a high number of requests per second with minimal overhead. It is easy to use, fast to deploy, and built with stability and precision in mind. Whether you're testing local services or public APIs, Winrk helps you analyze performance, latency, and throughput under load, right from the Windows command line. Source code: https://github.com/fomalhaut88/winrk

Addanc is a distributed/scalable system for stress/load testing web based applications. Addanc tests focus on the arrival rate of service requests rather than a fixed number of simulated clients.