HTTPerf::Grapher
WARNINGS
This may or may not be working at this moment -- this is still very much beta.
You can use this with my version of httperf, which adds the necessary output. This is very experimental, so use at your own risk.
If your verbose output contains the following type of output, this will work for you:
Connection lifetime = 719.5
Connection lifetime = 575.5
Connection lifetime = 285.5
Connection lifetime = 156.5
Connection lifetime = 400.5
Connection lifetime = 145.5
Connection lifetime = 349.5
Connection lifetime = 583.5
Connection lifetime = 147.5
Connection lifetime = 138.5
You will also know if HTTPerf::Grapher is usable if your HTTPerf parsed results contain the following keys:
:connection_times
:connection_time_75_pct
:connection_time_80_pct
:connection_time_85_pct
:connection_time_90_pct
:connection_time_95_pct
:connection_time_99_pct
Installing 'rubyops httperf'
See: httperf-0.9.1 with individual connection times for installation instructions.
Installing 'httperfrb'
See: HTTPerf.rb
Usage - HTTPerf
See: HTTPerf.rb
Usage - HTTPerf::Grapher
httperf_graph = HTTPerf::Grapher.new
httperf_graph.output_file = "/tmp/httperf_graph.png"
#
# httperf_graph.graph_settings = { ... overide Gruff defaults }
#
httperf_graph.graph( HTTPerf::Parser( httperf_verbose_results ) )