[4WS] Overview of Gatling Enterprise

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Welcome to Gatling Enterprise!

Discover how easy it is to set up your first load test in Gatling Enterprise.

Create your first simulation

Today, I'm here to give you an overview of Gatling Enterprise Cloud.

We're going to jump right into the simulations page where you can see all the

that your organization has created and run.

You'll be able to see in the status bar here whether they were successful,

were stopped either manually or due to stop criteria, whether they have any

that have passed or failed or if they're broken.

You can also filter by name, package, the teams that have access to them or you

by their last runtime using the last run sorting feature here.

You can also search by specific simulations in the search bar.

So if we type in stress test, we can see all of our stress tests here that we

the different simulations that pertain to them.

If you want to create a new simulation, you can click Create Simulation and you

You can either create a simulation as test as code.

So if you have a local simulation you've written, you can upload in the package

you've already uploaded a package and have some simulations in it, you can

Now we're going to look at the no code creation.

So no code allows you to create a simulation.

You just select a simulation name, create your user journey.

You can use any of the different HP type requests.

So you've got post, put, patch and delete.

And then we can configure an injection profile.

So we've got a capacity test, a stress test and a soap test, three of the most

types of tests you'll see in load testing.

The capacity test is designed to help you find the capacity of your website and

A stress test is designed to show you how your site or application recovers

And a soap test is a long running test with steady users that helps you

leaks or maybe processes that are being opened but not closed correctly.

You can then give a team permission to use this.

Choose where your traffic is coming from because you want to be as

And then apply some acceptance criteria or assertions.

So you can do that with either response times or error ratios.

If you want to work on it locally, maybe at a feed or something like that, you

That'll give you a Maven project option to export as a Java simulation.

You can see your simulation code here on the left.

You can also just copy it and work on it locally from there if you want.

It's a great way to onboard new users and you can see how a Gatling simulation

Or if you just want to create an easy injection profile, you can use the no

Now we're going to be jumping into a simulation.

Instantly view your run status and key metrics in one place.

Access your Run summary

So now that you know how a simulation is created,

So I'll search for the simulation I want.

We've got our stress test simulation here.

You will be able to update your title in the summary.

You'll be able to see who is triggered by the build,

total requests, maximum concurrent users,

From here, you'll also be able to see any errors that are

any assertions that are successful or failed

Get access to detailed metrics essential for investigating your application's performance and identifying areas for improvement.

Advanced Dashboards

Now that we've seen the run summary, if you want to look further into a report,

you can click on the report tab here. The report is broken into a few different

collapsible folders here, so you can look at the different ones and I'll go

To start with though you've got your run bar up here, here you can fill the

third times you want to look at. So if you only want to focus on a certain part

you can adjust the timeframe of the simulation up here. From there, you can

request table. This contains all the information about request. You can switch

or table view and you have the ability to filter by scenario, by group or by

If you've got any requests that you want to look at, we also have the groups to

you a little more information if you want to go into scenarios and specific

requests to see a little more on that independent request. From there, we're

the virtual users table. So the users table lets you see how your users arrive,

users you have on the simulation at any given time and determination rate. This

put in any markers. So if you want to focus on certain areas when, say, the

most concurrently, you can right click and it'll put a marker in this will

If you want to see a certain section, so when we went from 20 concurrent users

of 70 concurrent users, you've now got that area selected. These other two

to look at here are more meant to help you diagnose exactly where your issues

response time and you know it's high, it could be high for a number of reasons.

might be that the TLS handshake is taking a long time. And looking at this

that's something you'll be able to get. You'll be able to see your open and

connections by state, your duration percentiles and your TLS handshake duration

really helpful information there for diagnosing specific problems. You can do

so you'll be able to see your DNS resolutions per second and your DNS

percentiles. The last one that we have to look at here is the load generators.

are very important. When you're using Gatling Enterprise, you've got machines

your load. If those machines are stressed and creating load, it could not be

representation. So we can see here that the load, the CPU percentile is very

70 concurrent users for this test, so it's pretty good. But this is something

your tests. Finally, if you want to share this report with anybody who is not a

T-Mon Gatling Enterprise, you've got some neat sharing options. You can share a

create one to give it anybody access to this report. You can create and

report, and you also have the ability to go into the table here and download

to get some raw data on the response times for individual requests and

Easily monitor key metrics across multiple test runs, allowing you to track the impact of changes, releases, and optimizations. 

Run Trends

So now that we've looked at a report, we're going to get into the runs history,

which you can access by either clicking compare runs here or you can also

Clicking on that will show you the history of every run this simulation has

If you've got different versions of your application, you're testing.

We've labeled ours and given our titles to let us know exactly what version of

And you can see the runs progress throughout time.

You can filter any of these graphs down here via scenario group requests.

You can also, if you have more than 10 runs, select a limit that you want to

And here we can see the progress of our response times, our responses and

requests that throughput over time as we've made changes to this application.

You can also compare any two runs on a one to one basis.

And you can see how this application has improved over time.

So we've made huge strides in the search in the search, which is the main one

And that's where the main speed up is coming.

It was the main bottleneck in the original part of this application.

And it's a great way to show how your load testing has improved your

application and demonstrate significant results in terms of your testing.

our API allows you to customize your testing and reporting strategy with other tools in your development stack.

Create an API token

and now I'm going to show you how to create an API token.

Here you can create an API token and give it

depending on what you're looking to accomplish.

In our Help Center, you can see our Swagger API documentation,

That's going to allow you to export metrics or

connect with your CLI to do things directly in

You can see everything that's available here.

You can ping the server just to make sure that

You can look at or create different simulations.

You can export metrics from different runs that you

have and get very specific on what you want to export.

see what teams you've got and also see what locations you have

if you're using private locations or public locations.

Set load generator parameters, manage environment variables, define time windows, apply run-stop criteria, and specify test locations for optimal accuracy and scalability.

Configuration options 
for Simulations

We're going to talk about some configuration options for a simulation.

I'm going to do this by editing an already existing simulation here.

We're going to go down and see the low generator parameters.

So here we have our Java system properties.

These are properties you can set when you build your simulation and make them

So you can make your duration, your environment type, their users, the type of

all different and variable within your simulation.

And then you can set those properties here in the Java system properties,

find the simulation and the type of run it is.

One of the key things you can do here is encrypt data.

So you can mark data as secret in your test.

And if you put in a key here, you can make sure that data is obscured from any

We also have the AWS Secrets Manager that you can use further encrypt data.

You can find information about that in our documentation.

Next, we're going to look at time, the time window.

So you can set a ramp up time or a ramp down time for your simulation.

Some of the data at the start of the end of your simulation might not be

So we can exclude that using the time window.

Next, we're going to look at run stop criteria.

So you can add different ways to stop your run automatically based on certain

So if you're stressing out your low generator, it may make it so that run

So if you set a limit to automatically stop the run, if the low generator is at

for 10 seconds or more as an example, and this will make sure that you're

data valuable and keeping it relevant and statistically significant.

Next, we've got global response time and global error ratio.

This will allow you to stop your run when you've hit the metric you want to

or when you've achieved statistically relevant results.

So all of these are great ways to save your credits and make sure that the

We suggest setting them up for most runs that you have right now.

The next thing we're going to look at is where your traffic comes from.

So you can configure your traffic from different locations around the world.

We have the option of using manage locations, private locations, or dedicated

Manage locations, use Gatling low generators based around the world.

You can select multiple low generators, split the weight of the traffic that

You can also have it all come through one dedicated IP if you purchase a

The next thing we have are private locations.

These are locations that are located within your own network.

So you can set these up using our private locations feature and we can give you

So that is how you can edit and customize your simulation to make sure that it

what you want to do and all within the app easily without using code.

Build testing infrastructure using preferred cloud providers or dedicated machines, enhancing security and performance.

Set private locations

The next feature I'm going to talk about is private locations, which allows you

your own cloud provider in your own network to spawn and create your own low

So we have a control plane token creator here, which will create a control

Follow our documentation to set up the control plane locally.

This hosts a Docker image, which connects your storage location.

This can be a zero blob or an S3 bucket that contains your tests and then

within your own network on AWS, GCP, Kubernetes, or even just using local

You can see the full list of hosting options we have in our documentation.

This is great for companies that want to keep the security of an on-premise

at the convenience of a cloud-sasp based solution.

Discover our various integrations from build tools to protocols that will help you in your Gatling journey.

Integrations

Next, we're going to get into the integrations menu, where you can see all the

integrations that Gatling Enterprise Cloud offers.

For build tools, we have support for Maven, Gradle, or SBT, depending on what

We can integrate with almost any CI/CD tool.

If we have one here, if you're using one that you don't see here, you can use

It's a bash script, and it can be configured with just about any other CI tool.

If you have one that's not available here, for APM tools, we have an easy

For notifications, we involve Slack, Microsoft Teams, and finally, you can see

If there is a protocol you want to use that we don't offer, you can get in

We're interested in building support for new protocols, and we do have some

Effortlessly manage your team and account settings. Adjust time zones, assign users, oversee billing, track usage, and configure notifications for Slack or Teams

Organization management

Now we're going to look at the organization menu,

which allows you to see different options for your organization.

you have time zone which allows you to set up

a time zone override for your organization,

which can be really helpful if you've got

multiple users working in different time zones around the world.

which allows you to control and assign your different teams.

You've got users where you can invite users,

you have the ability to invite up to 50 users at once using

any outstanding invitations that might need to be

Welcome to Gatling Enterprise!

Experience the power of Gatling Enterprise in action. Enter your email below to get started.

[4WS] Overview of Gatling Enterprise

Experience the power of Gatling Enterprise in action.
Enter your email below to get started.