The Timer and The DOM Synchronization Commands

[joe5]

we are selecting a performance testing solution for web application in ExtJS framework. The goal is to measure complete response time of user's actions, like time from clicking a button to opened and responsive dialog, automatically each night in-house. User typically loads the app once and it operates for the rest of the day using Ajax (URL never changes). So we are not much interested in measuring page load and render time, which is the usual goal of web performance tools. We are also not interested in measuring server load.

Do you have any detailed description of how to do this type of measurement with eValid?

[eValid]

This should not be a problem. The key commands will be the timer commands (ResetTime and ElapsedTime) and some of the DOM synchronization commands (see below).

The trick is going to be to reset the timer at the right moment and then start a DOM-based sync step the outcome of which (i.e. sync was made) is the desired elapsed time.

Do you have an example of what you want to do on a public site? We can look at it an build a script for you?

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Tech Support Team


* If you wish to -- and for AJAX like applications this capability may be NECESSARY to maintain playback synchronizations -- you can validate and synchronize on ANY element [or element property value] in the page, using:

http://www.e-Valid.com/Products/Documentation.9/Testing/sync.on.dom.html

* Here is a summary of eValid methods and support that are based on detailed analysis of the DOM of the current page:

http://www.e-Valid.com/Products/Documentation.9/DOM/resources.html