http test tune up value only return 0 or fails

Robert_in_MTL · Post by **Robert_in_MTL** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 12:41 pm

hi,

I would like an http test to set reply to seconds (or time) like this: xxx s
for now the reply looks like 53287 ms

I checked tune up Reply value and entered these:

[%Reply_Integer% div 1000] s
always returns 0s

[%Reply_Number% div 1000] s
makes an error: «Error in expression [0,00 div 1000]: unknown operator: "0,00"»

[%Reply% div 1000] s
makes an error: «Error in expression [ div 1000]: missed operand»

[%SuggestedReply% div 1000] s
makes an error: «Error in expression [ 52269 ms div 1000]: unknown operator: "ms"»

what should I do?

thanks

KS-Soft Europe · Post by **KS-Soft Europe** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 12:49 pm

Could you try the following expression, please?

Code: Select all

['%SuggestedReply%' div 1000] s

Regards,
Max

Robert_in_MTL · Post by **Robert_in_MTL** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 12:56 pm

Hi! thanks for the quick response!

actually, I already did after reading the previous post:
http://www.ks-soft.net/cgi-bin/phpBB/vi ... highlight=
But no luck, always a reply of 0s!

KS-Soft Europe · Post by **KS-Soft Europe** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 1:00 pm

Robert_in_MTL wrote:But no luck, always a reply of 0s!

Hm. Actually, 0s means everything works properly. Reply time is just less than 1000 ms. div means integer division, so you will never see 0.5s or 0.7s

Regards,
Max

Robert_in_MTL · Post by **Robert_in_MTL** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 1:13 pm

Ok, I got it, my test replied 817 ms, therefore, the 0s

it's not very intuitive though because the help page give examples without the ' '...
How could I know?

Now it works perfectly, thank you Max and merry Christmas to you and your team.

KS-Soft · Post by **KS-Soft** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 1:29 pm

it's not very intuitive though because the help page give examples without the ' '...
How could I know?

Quote from the manual
================
In these arithmetical expressions you can use:
- numbers and strings (in quotes).
Strings that contain a number plus one of the following unit specificators [ms, Kb, Mb, Gb, %] are compared as numbers, so that '900 Kb' is equivalent to 921600

In other word 100 Kb is not a valid number while '100 Kb' can be interpreted as valid number == 102400

Regards
Alex

Robert_in_MTL · Post by **Robert_in_MTL** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 2:04 pm

I know, you are ALWAYS right.

I tried to do exactly like the examples.

Once again, thank you for your quick replies and I wish you all Ks-Soft Staff a very merry Christmas and a great 2009.

:D:D

KS-Soft · Post by **KS-Soft** » Tue Dec 23, 2008 2:17 pm

We are not always right but usually

Have a great holidays and happy new year

Regards
Alex