Use this Knowledge Script to emulate the creation of a sales order by an SAP R/3 operator at the client. Each transaction represents the transfer of one sales order in the SAP system. Endpoint 1 (the client) sends a sales order request. Endpoint 2 (the server) responds with order information.
If you choose to collect data, this Knowledge Script generates the following data streams:
The response time in seconds. Additional details are saved with the data point, and can be viewed by double-clicking the data point in the Graph Pane or Chart Console.
Availability -- Returns one of two values:
1 -- test was successful
0 -- test was not successful
Networks-RT
The default interval for this script is Every 15 minutes.
Set the following parameters as needed:
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Description |
How to Set It |
|---|---|
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Collect data? |
Select Yes to collect data for graphs and reports. By default, data is collected. |
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Event when test fails to run? |
Select Yes to raise an event when the test fails to run. By default, events are enabled. |
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Event when response time exceeds threshold? |
Select Yes to raise an event when the threshold is exceeded. By default, events are enabled. |
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Select endpoints to run the test to |
Click the Browse [...] button to display the Select a View dialog box. Highlight a view from the list and click Next to open the Select Desired Computer(s) dialog box. The view determines which computers are available for selection. Select one or more endpoint computers. Click Finish. |
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Response time threshold (seconds) |
Specify a floating point number in seconds. When response time exceeds this value, an event is raised. On threshold events, the event message contains a breakdown of the total response time. Required, unless the Event when response time exceeds threshold parameter is disabled. |
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Unsuccessful test event severity |
Set the severity level, from 1 to 40, to indicate the importance of the event. The default is 5. |
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Threshold event severity |
Set the event severity level, from 1 to 40, to indicate the importance of the event. The default is 15. If you disable throughput events, this value is ignored. |
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Detailed Parameters |
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Transactions per record |
Specify a positive integer to represent the number of transactions to simulate. The value varies according to the application script. |
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Transaction delay |
Specify a positive integer in milliseconds to control the frequency of transaction execution. This simulates an end user running the transaction on a regular basis. The default of 0 sets no delay, so that the script executes the number of transactions per record as quickly as possible. |
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Size of record to send1 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 54. |
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Delay before responding1 |
Specify a number of seconds to simulate a server delay. The default is 0 (no delay). Before executing the next script, the server pauses for the specified value, which can be either a positive integer or a random distribution expressed in milliseconds. The format for random distributions is r(l,u), where r = U (uniform), N (normal), P (poisson), or E (exponential); l = lower limit; u = upper limit. For example, u(1,10). For more information, see Section A.7.1, Setting Sleep Times. |
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Reply size1 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 265. |
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Size of record to send2 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 45. |
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Reply size2 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 239. |
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Size of record to send3 |
The default is 47. |
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Reply size3 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 271. |
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Size of record to send4 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 45. |
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Reply size4 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 249. |
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Size of record to send5 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 52. |
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Reply size5 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 808. |
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Size of record to send6 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 114. |
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Reply size6 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 1838. |
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Size of record to send7 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 164. |
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Reply size7 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 298. |
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Size of record to send8 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 62. |
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Reply size8 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 130. |
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Size of record to send9 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 64. |
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Reply size9 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 1698. |
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Size of record to send10 |
Specify the number of bytes to send in a record. The default is 66. |
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Reply size10 |
Specify the number of bytes in the reply. The default is 1668. |
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Delay before responding2 (also 3 through 9) |
Specify a number of seconds to simulate a server delay. The default is 0 (no delay). Before executing the next script, the server pauses for the specified value, which can be either a positive integer or a random distribution expressed in milliseconds. The format for random distributions is r(l,u), where r = U (uniform), N (normal), P (poisson), or E (exponential); l = lower limit; u = upper limit. For example, u(1,10). For more information, see Section A.7.1, Setting Sleep Times. |
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Control delay |
Specify a value to simulate a user delay. Before executing the next command, the script pauses for the specified time. The default is 0 (no pause). The value can be a positive integer or random distribution expressed in milliseconds. The random distribution format is r(l,u), where r = U (Uniform), N (Normal), P (Poisson), or E (Exponential); l = lower limit; u = upper limit. For example, u(1,10). |
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Delay before responding10 |
Specify a number of seconds to simulate a server delay. The default is 0 (no delay). Before executing the next script, the server pauses for the specified value, which can be either a positive integer or a random distribution expressed in milliseconds. The format for random distributions is r(l,u), where r = U (uniform), N (normal), P (poisson), or E (exponential); l = lower limit; u = upper limit. For example, u(1,10). For more information, see Section A.7.1, Setting Sleep Times. |
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Client delay1 (also 2 through 9) |
Specify a floating point number of seconds to simulate a delay or processing at the client side. |
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Destination port |
Specify the destination port number, or use the default AUTO for automatic assignment. Must be an integer between 1 and 65,535. |
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Source port |
Specify the source port number, or use the default AUTO for automatic assignment. Must be an integer between 1 and 65,535. |