| Sumario: | In this focused guide, we will dive into the world of Gatling, the potent open-source tool for web application load-testing. Starting with Gatling installation, we will uncover the power of Gatling Recorder, perfect for capturing user journeys and transforming them into scripts effortlessly. We will start by executing our first Gatling script and gain insights from the application through testing. This will be followed by core topics such as adding pauses, checking response codes, examining response bodies, and data extraction; we will then master debugging session variables and code reuse techniques. Moving ahead, we will dive into advanced topics such as looping HTTP calls, authentication and working with CSV feeders. We will understand basic and complex custom feeders, as well as templating files. We will introduce load simulations, ramping up users, and running Gatling from the command line with runtime parameters. Throughout the course, we will tackle challenges, refine our skills, and learn to monitor test executions with Gatling test result reports. We will also guide you on integrating Gatling into CI pipelines, covering GitHub repositories, Jenkins setup, and Travis CI configuration. By the end, you will be a Gatling expert, capable of effectively load-testing web applications and seamlessly integrating Gatling into CI/CD workflows, ensuring optimal performance and reliability. What You Will Learn Install and configure Gatling, both standalone and in an IDE Set up your development environment for writing Gatling load-test scripts Learn how to reformat Gatling code so that it can easily be reused Run tests from the command line, using build tools like Maven and Gradle Monitor test executions from the command line in Gatling Run Gatling tests in a CI environment with Jenkins and Travis CI Audience This course caters to a diverse audience, including quality assurance engineers looking to broaden their skill set, even if they have minimal or no prior experience with Gatling. It's also suitable for programmers who are keen to delve into load-testing but lack familiarity with Gatling. Additionally, if you are currently using alternative load-testing tools such as JMeter, LoadRunner, or NeoLoad and want to embark on a journey to learn a new tool, this course is designed to meet your needs and help you become proficient in Gatling. About The Author James Willett Ltd.: James is a distinguished principal engineer with an impressive record spanning over 15 years in the software industry with a heavy focus on automation and performance testing. James possesses a deep passion for teaching, particularly through online tutorials, and he's eager to channel his extensive technical knowledge into the realm of education.
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