I need to extract jsessionid value only 8969424C7F388504711149044AB03FE9 from the below code
<input type="hidden" name="execution" value="e1s1" />
<input type="hidden" name="_eventId" value="submit" />
<a id="forgotP" href='forgotPassword?service=https%3A%2F%2Fbg-cn-host%3A8443%2Fcloudsolutions%2Fj_spring_cas_security_check%3Bjsessionid%3D8969424C7F388504711149044AB03FE9'>Forgot password?</a>
<input class="btn-submit" name="submit" value="Log In
I tried following options but no luck
//*[starts-with(#href,'forgotPassword')]/substring-after(#href, 'jsessionid%3D')
substring-after(/#href, 'jsessionid%3D')
//*[#id='forgotP']/contains(substring-after(., 'jsessionid%3D'))
name="(.+)"\stype="hidden"value="(.+)"
Need both Xpath and Regular expression
Correct XPath Expression would be:
substring-after(//a[starts-with(#href,'forgot')]/#href,'jsessionid%3D')
If your response is not XML/XHTML-compliant make sure that "Use Tidy (tolerant parser)" box is checked
You can test XPath Expressions against response data using View Results Tree listener.
However I believe you can do it a lot easier. Given JSESSIONID is just a cookie, it should be perfectly handled by the HTTP Cookie Manager, besides XPath Extractor is known to be resource intensive and it is recommended to avoid using it where possible.
Add the following line to user.properties file (lives under /bin folder of your JMeter installation)
CookieManager.save.cookies=true
Restart JMeter
Add HTTP Cookie Manager to your Test Plan
Wherever you need JSESSIONID value you can use ${COOKIE_JSESSIONID} variable
For more information see Using the HTTP Cookie Manager guide.
Try this Regex,
3Bjsessionid\%3D(\w+)'>Forgot password
or
3Bjsessionid\%3D([0-9A-Z]+)'>Forgot password
I am not giving JMeter regex snapshot assuming you know Regex extractor in JMeter. For Xpath I think your Xpath query is correct.
Related
I am researching jmeter and I have a question.
My first question: in case : (github )
input autocapitalize="off" autocorrect="off" autofocus="autofocus" class="form-control input-block" id="login_field" name="login" tabindex="1" type="text"
input class="form-control form-control input-block" id="password" name="password" tabindex="2" type="password"
In case the website don't have field "name", how can I pass the param to website ? can we use css or xpath to pass the param to website ?
My second question:
How to test the response value from the site ? (from the picture the response data not right, still on login page)
Thanks for reading and supporting me to correct this ...
As per HTML Forms article
The Name Attribute
To be submitted correctly, each input field must have a name attribute.
Actually you should't worry about HTML markup, JMeter acts on protocol level and provides record-and-replay functionality. See Apache JMeter Proxy Step by Step for configuration instructions.
You can use Response Assertion to add a check whether response is still login page or not. For example if the user is logged in - he shouldn't see username input any more. See How to Use JMeter Assertions in Three Easy Steps article for more information on conditionally failing JMeter samplers.
I have web Apps.There is one JSP page that contains Iframe.
For Load testion of That JSP page i am using regular expression extractor for sending value to post URL.
In that Extractor:
Regular Expression is :
name="name" value="(.+?)"
In JSP page:
<body>
<iframe>
<input name="name" value="3" />
</iframe>
</body>
This JSP page appears after GET URL.After that GET url i have wriiten post extractor in JMETER so that i can manupulate variables and send it to post.
Please give me solution.
My problem is i am not getting values in extractor it is setting it to DEFAULT value.
It does work for me with jMeter 2.9.
Regular expression extractor as below.
And the result is as below.
Use jmeter http url rewriting modifier
Worked fine in my case :)
This is probably due to my misunderstanding and incomplete information of JSP and JSTL. I have a web page where I have input elements such as
<input name="elementID" value="${param.elementID}"/>
When I am trying to save the form, I check for that elementID and other elements to conform to certain constraints "numeric, less than XXX". I show an error message if they don't. All the parameters are saved and user does not need to type it again after fixing the error.
After saved, when I am redirecting to the same page for the object to be edited, I am looking a way to set the parameter like request.setParameter("elementID",..) Is there a way to do this ? However the only thing I can find is request.setAttribute.
HTTP responses does not support passing parameters.
JSP/Servelets allows you to either use request.setAttribute or session.setAttribute for that purpose. Both methods are available when processing the page you're redirecting to, So basically, you got it right...
Also, from what you describe, you may want to check client-side validation: don't submit the form until you're validating it using client-side scripting (javascript)
After the servlet processes the form, (ie. saves the user input in the database), have the servlet forward (not redirect, because that would lose the request params) the request to the same jsp which contains the form. So there is no need to set the params since the servlet is just passing back the same request object.
The jsp which contains the form should have inputs similar to this:
<form>
...
<input type="text" value="${elementid}"/>
...
</form>
The syntax ${varname} is EL. So if the elementid already has a value, it that textfield will contain that value. Alternatively if you have not used EL and/or JSTL, you use scriptlets (but that is highly unadvisable, EL and/or JSTL should be the way):
<form>
...
<input type="text" value="<%= request.getParameter("elementid") %>"/>
...
</form>
I had to include <%# page isELIgnored="false"%> to my jsp to allow code like ${elementid} to work
I am using tuckey URLRewrite filter having one of its rules as follows:
<rule>
<name> Proxy URL with jession ID's </name>
<note>
</note>
<condition type="parameter" name="ParamName">[\p{ASCII}]+</condition>
<from>^/([^?]*)\.htm(.*)$</from>
<to type="proxy">%{request-url};jsessionid=%{parameter:ParamName}$2</to>
</rule>
The problem arises as soon as I add enctype="multipart/form-data" to my form (which uses POST method btw). The filter is unable to rewrite url.
Any ideas how to solve this issue?
If you can change the source of the application you could modify it so that you can use the "parameter" method of extracting the JSESSIONID. By default (at least on Tomcat) the JSESSIONID will not be passed in the form post but you could modify your form to include it. For example a JSP page might look like this:
<form action="index.jsp" method="post">
<input type="hidden" name="JSESSIONID" value="${pageContext.session.id}"/>
<input type="submit"/>
</form>
Alternatively you could try and fetch the JSESSIONID from the session cookie using a different condition. I have not tried the following but imagine something like it could work for you:
<rule>
<name>Proxy URL with jsession ID's</name>
<note></note>
<condition type="cookie" name="JSESSIONID"/>
<from>^/([^?]*)\.htm(.*)$</from>
<to type="proxy">%{request-url};jsessionid=%{cookie:JSESSIONID}$2</to>
</rule>
There are other conditions you could potentially use to check whether the session id was valid (requested-session-id-valid), originated from a cookie (requested-session-id-from-cookie) or originated from the URL of the post action (requested-session-id-from-url).
I'm not sure which version of UrlRewriteFilter you are using but if you look at the "Permanently redirect incoming URLs containing jsessionid." example at the following URL you will see that the JSESSIONID is not a parameter like other POST/GET parameters are.
http://urlrewritefilter.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/src/doc/manual/3.2/guide.html
I can highly recommend using the Firefox/Firebug together to examine your POST request and headers so you get an idea for exactly what is being passed. (I'm sure there are other similar tools that do this too, Fiddler 2 etc.).
I have an app that may run at http://serverA/m/ or http://serverA/mobile/. I have a shared header with a search form that needs to go to http://serverA/installationName/search.
However, if I use <form action="/search"> it goes to the root of the server, not the tomcat application.
If I use <form action="search"> it goes to a path relative to the current page. (i.e http://serverA/m/someOtherPage/search
I've tried <c:url value="search"> and <c:url value="/search"> but neither of them seem to work.
In intelliJ, <c:url value="/search"> gives me "Cannot resolve controller URL /search" even though I have a controller defined with #RequestMapping("/search")
<form action="<c:url value="/search" />" />
Using <c:url> is the way. Ignore what the IDE tells you. They are not good at that. Just try to run it.
Bozho is right. I have used HTML BASE tag too:
<base href="${pageContext.request.scheme}://${pageContext.request.serverName}:${pageContext.request.serverPort}${pageContext.request.contextPath}/" />
If you can put this tag in a few places (ideally in only one JSP) you can get your code cleaner.
You can (apart from other responders hints) also use Spring JSP tag (spring:url) which is modeled after the JSTL c:url tag (see Bozhos reply). The tld reference:
http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/3.0.x/spring-framework-reference/html/spring.tld.html#spring.tld.url
And the bottom of this mvc:resources block for an example use:
http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/3.0.x/spring-framework-reference/html/mvc.html#mvc-static-resources
you will not be able to imbed the c:url tag directly in the attribute, if your form tag is a jsp tag (perhaps, <sf:form>).
In that situation I do the following:
<c:url var="someName" value="some uri value"/>
<sf:form path="${someName}" ...>