Chat now with support

Live-Hilfe anfordern
Registrierung abschließen

Anmelden

Preisinformationen anfragen

Vertrieb kontaktieren

Benchmark Factory for Database 9.0 - User Guide

Inhaltsnavigation

Welcome to Benchmark Factory What's New in Benchmark Factory Additional Resources Overview of Benchmark Factory

About Benchmark Factory Benchmark Factory Components Understanding Benchmark Testing Understanding Benchmark Factory Terminology How Benchmark Factory Works Feature/Edition Comparison

Benchmark Factory Components

Benchmark Factory Console Agents Run Reports Repository Manager Jobs View BMFServer.exe

Licensing and Keys Adding Virtual Users

Getting Started - the Benchmark Factory Workflow Agents

About Agents Set Up New User Agent Specify Agent Settings Install Remote Agent on Windows Install Remote Agent on Linux Run Benchmark Factory with Multiple Agents Agents View Use the Agent Component Console BMFAgent.exe Specify Max Virtual Users Configure Firewall - Remote Agent Install

Create and Edit Connections

Connections Overview Create IBM DB2 CLI Connections Create MySQL Connections Create ODBC Connections Create Oracle Connections Create PostgreSQL Connections Create SAP Connections Create SQL Server Connections Edit and Manage Connections Timeout and Reconnect Options Environment Information Performance Counters Oracle Statistics Collection Oracle Clustering Options Configure RAC Load Testing

Create and Edit Tests and Jobs

Jobs View Pane Job Wizards Quickstart: Create a New Job Edit a Job Industry Standard Benchmark Tests

Create Industry Standard Benchmark Test Create Replication Benchmark Test

Capture and Replay a Workload

About Capture/Replay Tests Capture and Replay Oracle Workload Capture and Replay SQL Server Workload Run Capture Scenario Wizard Run Capture Wizard from Cmd Line Replay Load from an Oracle Trace File Replay Load from SQL Server Trace Table Replay Load from ODBC Trace File Import from Delimited Text File Import from Oracle Dynamic Performance View Import from Dell Tools Export File Capture Oracle Workload - Privileges

Artificial Test for Desired Effect

Create Artificial Test for Desired Effects

Scalability Tests

Test SQL for Scalability Test Stored Procedures for Scalability

Create Custom Test Create Mix Test Create Replay Test Create Goal Test Create Scalability Test

Create/Delete Benchmark Objects Execute External File Test Options for Create Objects

Benchmark Scale Factor Options (Create Objects) Create Objects Using Custom SQL Table Options (Create Objects for Replication)

Test Options for Transactions

Transactions User Load Timing Advanced Options (Capture/Replay) Add SQL Transactions Add User Scenario from XML Latency

Specify Latency Interarrival Time Latency Distribution Models Replace Child Latencies

Use BFScript Wizard Run SQL Preview Stagger User Startup

Job Setup Options

Job Setup Schedule Alerts Performance Counters Global Variables

Use Global Search/Replace Save Job as BMF Script Copy Test to Replay, Mix, Goal, or Scalability Test

Overview AS3AP Benchmark Scalable Hardware Benchmark TPC-B Benchmark TPC-C Benchmark TPC-D Benchmark TPC-E Benchmark TPC-H benchmark Replication Benchmark

Import Benchmark Factory Self Signed Certificate Local Access to REST API Allow external host access REST API Create a Connection Use Run Reports Create/Delete Benchmark Objects for Load Testing Change Scaling Factors Specify the User Load Execute a File Use Benchmark Factory Scripting Capabilities Copy a Test to a Replay, Mix, or Scalability Test Run SQL Preview Replace Child Latencies Use Global Search and Replace Create an ODBC Trace File Schedule a Job Set Latency Set the Number of Users on an Agent Stagger User Startup Run Benchmark Factory with Multiple Agents SQL Scalability Testing from Toad Test Database Scalability

About General Settings Benchmarks Settings - General Benchmark Settings - Specific TPC-B Benchmark Settings Replication Benchmark Settings Timing Settings User Load Settings Latency Settings Error Handling Settings Repository Settings Statistics Settings Agent Settings Oracle Settings SQL Server Settings REST API Settings Execute File Settings

Test Results and Run Reports

Overview View Real-Time Test Results

View Test Results - Running Job Realtime Statistics Tab Run vs Userload Tab Transaction vs Load Tab Changing Graph View

View Test Results - Completed Job Benchmark Factory Run Reports

Overview Changing Graph View Run Reports Viewer Using Benchmark Factory Run Reports Viewing Multiple Run Results

Exporting Test Results to Excel Exporting Test Results to Excel Using the Command Line Benchmark Factory Test Results Terminology

About Scripts BFScript Wizard Using Scripts in Username and Password Fields Dates and Numbers

$BFCreditCardExp $BFCurrentDate $BFCurrentDateTime $BFDate

$BFFileArray

Global Variable

$BFGetGlobalVar $BFSetGlobalVar $BFSetGlobalVarRtn

Name and Address

$BFAddress $BFAddress2 $BFCity $BFCompany $BFCountry $BFEmail $BFFirstName $BFFullName $BFLastName $BFMiddleInitial $BFPhone $BFState $BFZipCode

Numerical Manipulation

$BFFormat $BFProd $BFSum

$BFRand $BFRandRange $BFURand $BFURandRange

$BFCreditCard $BFRandList $BFRandMultiList $BFRandStr $BFURandList $BFList

String Manipulation

$BFAsc $BFChr $BFConcat $BFLeft $BFLen $BFLower $BFMid $BFRight $BFTrim $BFTrimLeft $BFTrimRight $BFUpper

$BFGetVar $BFMaxNode $BFNode $BFNumberOfIterations $BFProfile $BFRunID $BFSetVar $BFSetVarRtn $BFUserCounter $BFUserID $BFUserload $BFNextUserload $BFPrevUserload

Repository Settings Repository Manager Data Repository Migration Wizard

Troubleshooting

Support Bundle Agent Connection Standard Benchmark Tests Use Benchmark Factory with SQL Server 2005 MySQL Initialization Settings

The Benchmark Factory REST API

Getting Started Resource Structure and URI Hierarchy REST API Resources

Trace Files or Fine Grained Access Control: Pros and Cons Change Graph Views Customizing List Controls Oracle Instant Client Installation Creating a SQL 2005 Trace Table Using the SQL Server Profiler Creating a SQL 2008_2008 R2 Trace Table Using the SQL Server Profiler Migrating Data Using the Command Line Wizard Store Procedure Examples Oracle Trace File Activation Create an ODBC Trace File Configure Firewall for Remote Agents

About Us User Registration Product Improvement Program Third Party Components Copyright

Adding Virtual Users System/Upgrade Requirements/Supported Databases Shortcut Keys

$BFCurrentDate

Description:

Allows you to change the date format used to populate date fields.

Parameters:

Format string-The mix of static text and variables as needed.

Variables	Definition
%a	Abbreviated weekday name
%A	Full weekday name
%b	Abbreviated month name
%B	Full month name
%c	Date and time representing appropriate locale
%d	Day of month as decimal number (01-31)
%H	Hour in 24-hour format (00-23)
%I	Hour in 12 hour format (01-12)
%j	Day of year as decimal number (001-366)
%m	Month as decimal number (01-12)
%M	Minute as decimal number (00-59)
%p	Current locale's A.M./P.M indicator for 12 hour clock
%S	Second as decimal number (00-59)
%U	Week of year as decimal number, with Sunday as first day of the week (00-53)
%w	Weekday as decimal number (0-6; Sunday is 0)
%W	Week of year as decimal number, with Monday as first day of the week (00-53)
%x	Date representation for current locale
%X	Time representation for current locale
%y	Year without century, as decimal (00-99)
%Y	Year with century, as decimal number
%z, %Z	Either the time-zone name or the time zone abbreviation, depending on registry settings; no characters if time zone is unknown
%%	Percent sign

Syntax:

$BFCurrentDate (Format String)

Example:

$BFCurrentDate ("%m/%d/%Y) ; returns 03/28/2005

$BFCurrentDateTime

Description:

Allows you to change the date/time format used to populate date fields.

Parameters:

Format string-The mix of static text and variables as needed.

Variables	Definition
%a	Abbreviated weekday name
%A	Full weekday name
%b	Abbreviated month name
%B	Full month name
%c	Date and time representing appropriate locale
%d	Day of month as decimal number (01-31)
%H	Hour in 24-hour format (00-23)
%I	Hour in 12 hour format (01-12)
%j	Day of year as decimal number (001-366)
%m	Month as decimal number (01-12)
%M	Minute as decimal number (00-59)
%p	Current locale's A.M./P.M indicator for 12 hour clock
%S	Second as decimal number (00-59)
%U	Week of year as decimal number, with Sunday as first day of the week (00-53)
%w	Weekday as decimal number (0-6; Sunday is 0)
%W	Week of year as decimal number, with Monday as first day of the week (00-53)
%x	Date representation for current locale
%X	Time representation for current locale
%y	Year without century, as decimal (00-99)
%Y	Year with century, as decimal number
%z, %Z	Either the time-zone name or the time zone abbreviation, depending on registry settings; no characters if time zone is unknown
%%	Percent sign

Syntax:

$BFCurrentDateTime (Format String)

Example:

$BFCurrentDateTime ("%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S") ; returns 03/28/2005 14:18:52

$BFDate

Description:	Randomly generates a date between a start date and a end date.
Parameters:	nStart-The start date. mm/dd/yyyy nEnd-The end date. mm/dd/yyyy
Syntax:	$BFDate(nStart,nEnd)
Example:	$BFDate("09/14/2004","09/14/2005") ; returns "11/04/2004"

File Access

Verwandte Dokumente

The document was helpful.

Bewertung auswählen

I easily found the information I needed.

Bewertung auswählen

© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Nutzungsbedingungen Datenschutz Cookie Preference Center