Gain insights into Gatling fundamentals, delve into advanced scripting, simulate network conditions with puppeteer and lighthouse, and set up Jenkins CI for scalable performance testing automation.

performance.tar.gz

Puppeteer

Gatling-1

Java

shell

Lighthouse

gatling-spa-run-framework

gatling-spa-run-framework-copy

Gatling

gatling-local-server

gatling-local-server-live

Almost every company in the world needs to test its scalability and performance of their products or applications.

In this course, you will learn the fundamentals of Gatling, an open-source performance testing tool that is in great demand in the software industry. You will start by learning the basics of performance testing including scalability testing and stress testing.

You will then move on to more advanced concepts such as writing Gatling scripts, understanding web page performance and simulating network throttling using puppeteer and lighthouse tools.

Lastly, you will learn to set up Continuous Integration (CI) using Jenkins for Gatling which will be useful for running tests remotely. By the end of this course, you will have some new great skills for your resume.

Performance Test Automation 101: Gatling, Lighthouse, & Jenkins

In our previous lesson, we learned about assertions. In this lesson, we will learn about web sockets.

### What is a web socket?

Web sockets allow us to open a two-way interactive communication channel between the client and a server so that you can send messages to a server and receive event-driven responses without polling the server for a reply.

A simple example would be a chat application, where the users at either end (sender and receiver) can send one or more messages to each other without waiting for each other’s response.


In our previous lesson, we learned about assertions. In this lesson, we will learn about web sockets.

# What is a web socket?

Web sockets allow us to open a two-way interactive communication channel between the client and a server so that you can send messages to a server and receive event-driven responses without polling the server for a reply.

A simple example would be a chat application, where the users at either end (sender and receiver) can send one or more messages to each other without waiting for each other’s response.


Learn how to make web socket calls using Gating.

Introduction

Basics of Performance Testing

Gatling: Load and Stress Testing Tool

Gatling: Script Features

Examples: Simulations Using Gatling

Web Page Performance

Network Throttling

Download Custom Gatling Test Framework

Gatling with Jenkins

Conclusion

Web Sockets

What is a web socket?