Is it possible to generate reports from remote result files?
I've tried many possibilities without any result, any help would be really appreciated :)
What I've tried
well I tried to ssh to my remote server and it didn't work, the official docs does not talk about remote results and it seems to me that the only way is to store the jmeter result file on server where jenkins is running.
i'm wondering if there is a way to do this remotely
Related
I've developed a framework which runs selenium tests with no problem on my local computer.
I also have developed a pipeline on Bamboo to execute those tests. It does, problem is I have no chrome browser installed on bamboo and I get the error saying "There is no chrome binary" obviously. There is no chance to install anything on bamboo, so I need to run these tests with no browser (also headless).
I've checked this: https://github.com/browserless/chrome
Sounds good to what I want to achieve but I don't know how to do it.
Do I need to run docker by command and then point my driver to the port or what?
Can anyone shed some light? I pretty lost and there are not much examples (or I don't know how to find them)
Thanks!!
I have dokku running laravel5, I am challenged to analyze the logs since I can't use the log config daily. It must be configured as syslog.
Is there a tool like papertail that works for dokku
I want to analyze issues, the way I do it now is downloading the logs and analyze them manually
Looking for a better approach
You can configure a logging driver using the docker-options plugin to ship to papertrail or similar. Some of our users have success using the dokku-logspout plugin to ship to papertrail.
Don't use laravel, it's a horrid framework, CakePHP FTW! jk
I have a Jenkins set-up where there is a master running on OS X with a Windows slave running on the same box as VM.
On many occasions when the VM is restarted the Jenkins service appears to either not start or possible encounters an error.
The set-up of the service looks correct and the VM is configured to automatically login as the Jenkins user, when its manually started everything seems to work fine so I can only assume the problem is on start-up of the box.
I have two questions:
Are there any well known gotcha's that can cause this?
Does anyone have some good strategies for debugging this? I'm assuming the answer will be somewhere in the Windows Logs but finding it is proving difficult (since the box and the user both contain the word Jenkins a simple find isn't helpful).
I am looking for a JMX client that can invoke an mbean operation from a batch file. Actually a cron job should invoke an operation via JMX in Weblogic server.
Unfortunately VisualVM does not work in batch mode (or does it?).
So, what do you use as JmX batch client?
Has anybody tried http://wiki.cyclopsgroup.org/jmxterm
? I could not find out what license it's under
What is the best or most commonly used JMX Console / Client
Thx, Juergen
I faced into the same problem and that's why I wrote simple utility to help me update JMX properties on several machines by running one command. Also, It makes possibility to get their values by running tool by cron. I wrote post about that http://simpletoad.blogspot.com/2013/06/jmx-batch-updates.html. Plz, share your opinion. There is also code available on github, don't hesitate to fork me
I have Subversion setup and running on my local network with windows and svnserve. I'd like to use Capistrano to deploy to a remote ubuntu server but am a bit on unsure on what I need to do to get the client end to work on windows. My understanding is that the remote server needs to be able to tunnel into my subversion server. I've read over a few tutorials but either they or I get all turned around about when they are talking about my local system, my svn server, or my remote system and of course almost none of them talk about capistrano and windows together.
Do I need to setup Apache to serve my subversion repository? I'd rather not but if I must what are the steps?
I found this tutorial but I have no idea if it will enable ssh access to the repository
You could try having capistrano checkout your code locally, zip and send it to the server. This isn't as efficient has having the server access svn because it has to send the entire codebase every time, but it will save you the trouble of exposing your repository to the outside.
From this page on the capistrano website, under Deployment Strategies:
set :deploy_via, :copy
set :copy_strategy, :export
set :copy_compression, :zip
You will need a command line zip utility available to make this work. The Info-Zip FTP site has one available.
I'm not a Windows person, but my understanding is that in Capistrano's normal state, it executes all of its commands on the server. That is why it needs to be able to pull the code via SVN from your machine.
Looking at that tutorial, it appears as though it is using Apache as the mechanism to allow a client(in this case Capistrano) to pull source code from your Windows machine. This will work for what you want to do.
You don't have to setup Apache in order to accomplish this, you could probably setup an SSH server on your Windows machine, though that is out of my realm of knowledge. :-)