Load Sets Report

To access the load sets report for each individual load set, click on the load set itself as highlighted on some examples below:

Open

This will take you to the Load Results screen where you can see the load set name as well as the results of the load set. You can click on the arrows next to the Load Set to view the test case and test case steps.

1. Load Set: This shows the name of your load set plan

2. State: This shows the state of load execution, i.e queued, in execution or completed

3. Combined Duration (s): this shows the combined duration of all test cases in the test plan. While the Individual Duration (s) field shows the time specific for each test case.

4. Virtual Users: This shows the number of virtual users designated in the load plan configuration screen

5. Ramp-up: this shows the number of ramp-up time designated in the load plan configuration screen

6. Run period: this shows the number of run period time designated in the load plan configuration screen

Open

To export this report, click the Export to XLSX or Export to PDF functions.

Load Set Report Fields:

1- Virtual Users: this field shows the number of virtual users selected when the load set was created

2- Avg(ms): this field shows the average execution duration for each step in milliseconds

3- Min(ms): this field shows the minimum amount of execution for each step in milliseconds

4- Max(ms): this field shows the maximum amount of execution duration for each step in milliseconds

5- Percentile 75th: this field shows the amount of time of execution for each step in the 75th percentile

6- Percentile 90th: this field shows the amount of time of execution for each step in the 90th percentile

7- Standard Deviation (ms): this field shows the standard deviation of execution time from the average amount. This should be low by default and points out that the system is consistent in terms of load. If this number is too high, it means there is a high difference between the minimum and maximum durations. In other words, execution took longer as the load set progressed and this could be a sign of an issue with the system under load.

The following image shows an example of 5 virtual users executions: