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Posted to user@couchdb.apache.org by Guillaume Belrose <ka...@gmail.com> on 2016/01/29 20:50:32 UTC
Gatling tests.
Hi all,
I have used Gatling (http://gatling.io) in the past to stress test CouchDB servers (BigCouch in particular). Basically, Gatling let’s you write simulations where synthetic users stress test HTTP endpoints.
I have written some basic simulation for CouchDB (create a database, write x docs, delete the database). Gatling produces nice performance reports (throughput, latency) and is also easy to integrate with Jenkins.
I am quite happy to share what I have, it is a self contained Maven project so all it requires is a JVM and Maven installed; it downloads all the other dependencies from the Internet.
If people are interested, I will put something up on Github.
Guillaume.
Re: Gatling tests.
Posted by Guillaume Belrose <ka...@gmail.com>.
Hi Oleg,
I think CouchDB 2.0 uses HTTP Basic authentication. You can simply modify your Scala simulation file to include the credentials that you want to pass.
For example, in my CouchDBSimulation.scala file, I will append the credentials to the http protocol like so:
val httpConf = http.baseURL(System.getProperty(s"$prefix.serverUrl", "http://127.0.0.1:5984")).basicAuth("foo","bar")
I’ve tested this with CouchDB 1.6 ( but not with 2.0 but it should work the same way).
Out of the box, Gatling also supports Digest authentication (see http://gatling.io/docs/2.0.0-RC2/http/http_protocol.html <http://gatling.io/docs/2.0.0-RC2/http/http_protocol.html>)
Guillaume.
> On 19 May 2016, at 19:30, Oleg Cohen <ol...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Hi Guillaume,
>
> Very nice package! We are trying to run it against a 2.0 DB, but since we have our DB username/pwd protected the test is failing with first 401 and then 404 errors. Is there a way to add DB credentials?
>
> Thank you!
> Oleg
>
>> On Jan 29, 2016, at 2:50 PM, Guillaume Belrose <ka...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> Guillaume
>
Re: Gatling tests.
Posted by Oleg Cohen <ol...@gmail.com>.
Hi Guillaume,
Very nice package! We are trying to run it against a 2.0 DB, but since we have our DB username/pwd protected the test is failing with first 401 and then 404 errors. Is there a way to add DB credentials?
Thank you!
Oleg
> On Jan 29, 2016, at 2:50 PM, Guillaume Belrose <ka...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Guillaume
Re: Gatling tests.
Posted by Guillaume Belrose <ka...@gmail.com>.
Hi,
Here is quick post: http://kafecho.blogspot.co.za/2016/01/how-to-stress-test-couchdb-with-gatling.html
The code on github: https://github.com/kafecho/gatling-couchdb-simulations
Thanks for the feedback :-)
Guillaume.
On 1 February 2016 at 02:36:35, Dave Cottlehuber (dch@skunkwerks.at) wrote:
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016, at 08:50 PM, Guillaume Belrose wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have used Gatling (http://gatling.io) in the past to stress test
> CouchDB servers (BigCouch in particular). Basically, Gatling let’s you
> write simulations where synthetic users stress test HTTP endpoints.
> I have written some basic simulation for CouchDB (create a database,
> write x docs, delete the database). Gatling produces nice performance
> reports (throughput, latency) and is also easy to integrate with Jenkins.
> I am quite happy to share what I have, it is a self contained Maven
> project so all it requires is a JVM and Maven installed; it downloads all
> the other dependencies from the Internet.
> If people are interested, I will put something up on Github.
>
> Guillaume.
Sounds great Guillaume!
Please cc dev@ when you release it, because this is awesome :-)
If you felt up to a blog post we'd surely mention it in the weekly NEWS.
A+
Dave
Re: Gatling tests.
Posted by Dave Cottlehuber <dc...@skunkwerks.at>.
On Fri, 29 Jan 2016, at 08:50 PM, Guillaume Belrose wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have used Gatling (http://gatling.io) in the past to stress test
> CouchDB servers (BigCouch in particular). Basically, Gatling let’s you
> write simulations where synthetic users stress test HTTP endpoints.
> I have written some basic simulation for CouchDB (create a database,
> write x docs, delete the database). Gatling produces nice performance
> reports (throughput, latency) and is also easy to integrate with Jenkins.
> I am quite happy to share what I have, it is a self contained Maven
> project so all it requires is a JVM and Maven installed; it downloads all
> the other dependencies from the Internet.
> If people are interested, I will put something up on Github.
>
> Guillaume.
Sounds great Guillaume!
Please cc dev@ when you release it, because this is awesome :-)
If you felt up to a blog post we'd surely mention it in the weekly NEWS.
A+
Dave