JMeter: Stoptest.sh/Shutdown.sh doesn't work from Jenkins
I am running some performance tests from Jenkins. I do have two Windows machines with JMeter and I can configure from Jenkins which one to use. Everything works as expected here.
My issue: I did create another job for Stop/Shutdown the tests in case something goes wrong and you have a big run time. Whenever I try to summon Stoptest.sh/Shutdown.sh on the Windows machine that run tests, nothing happens.
How can I stop tests remotely? It has anything to do with the listening port? Thank you.
PS: Tests are ran using PSExec from Jenkin's Windows slave so there is no active CMD window on the screen.
jenkins jmeter
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I am running some performance tests from Jenkins. I do have two Windows machines with JMeter and I can configure from Jenkins which one to use. Everything works as expected here.
My issue: I did create another job for Stop/Shutdown the tests in case something goes wrong and you have a big run time. Whenever I try to summon Stoptest.sh/Shutdown.sh on the Windows machine that run tests, nothing happens.
How can I stop tests remotely? It has anything to do with the listening port? Thank you.
PS: Tests are ran using PSExec from Jenkin's Windows slave so there is no active CMD window on the screen.
jenkins jmeter
add a comment |
I am running some performance tests from Jenkins. I do have two Windows machines with JMeter and I can configure from Jenkins which one to use. Everything works as expected here.
My issue: I did create another job for Stop/Shutdown the tests in case something goes wrong and you have a big run time. Whenever I try to summon Stoptest.sh/Shutdown.sh on the Windows machine that run tests, nothing happens.
How can I stop tests remotely? It has anything to do with the listening port? Thank you.
PS: Tests are ran using PSExec from Jenkin's Windows slave so there is no active CMD window on the screen.
jenkins jmeter
I am running some performance tests from Jenkins. I do have two Windows machines with JMeter and I can configure from Jenkins which one to use. Everything works as expected here.
My issue: I did create another job for Stop/Shutdown the tests in case something goes wrong and you have a big run time. Whenever I try to summon Stoptest.sh/Shutdown.sh on the Windows machine that run tests, nothing happens.
How can I stop tests remotely? It has anything to do with the listening port? Thank you.
PS: Tests are ran using PSExec from Jenkin's Windows slave so there is no active CMD window on the screen.
jenkins jmeter
jenkins jmeter
asked Nov 21 '18 at 7:51
bogdanovbogdanov
367
367
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1 Answer
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Be aware that .sh
is extension for Linux shell scripts, they cannot be executed by Windows command-line interpreter (CMD or Powershell) if you're running JMeter on Windows you need to go for shutdown.cmd
or stoptest.cmd
instead
There is also AutoStop Listener plugin which can be used for conditional stopping of JMeter test basing on various criteria, it can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Be aware that .sh
is extension for Linux shell scripts, they cannot be executed by Windows command-line interpreter (CMD or Powershell) if you're running JMeter on Windows you need to go for shutdown.cmd
or stoptest.cmd
instead
There is also AutoStop Listener plugin which can be used for conditional stopping of JMeter test basing on various criteria, it can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
add a comment |
Be aware that .sh
is extension for Linux shell scripts, they cannot be executed by Windows command-line interpreter (CMD or Powershell) if you're running JMeter on Windows you need to go for shutdown.cmd
or stoptest.cmd
instead
There is also AutoStop Listener plugin which can be used for conditional stopping of JMeter test basing on various criteria, it can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
add a comment |
Be aware that .sh
is extension for Linux shell scripts, they cannot be executed by Windows command-line interpreter (CMD or Powershell) if you're running JMeter on Windows you need to go for shutdown.cmd
or stoptest.cmd
instead
There is also AutoStop Listener plugin which can be used for conditional stopping of JMeter test basing on various criteria, it can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager
Be aware that .sh
is extension for Linux shell scripts, they cannot be executed by Windows command-line interpreter (CMD or Powershell) if you're running JMeter on Windows you need to go for shutdown.cmd
or stoptest.cmd
instead
There is also AutoStop Listener plugin which can be used for conditional stopping of JMeter test basing on various criteria, it can be installed using JMeter Plugins Manager
answered Nov 21 '18 at 7:58
Dmitri TDmitri T
71.2k33661
71.2k33661
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
add a comment |
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
Thanks! It worked. For some reason the port in jmeter.properties was set under 1000 and it did not listen to any. Setting it to 4445 solved the issue.
– bogdanov
Nov 23 '18 at 7:16
add a comment |
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