During your load test, you may want your virtual user to connect to an FTP server to upload or download some files. This can be done through a Neoload javascript.
Here is an example of how to use FTP within a javascript using the FTPClient packages. All the available methods can be found here:Apache
// Initialisation
myFTPClient =new Packages.org.apache.commons.net.ftp.FTPClient(); myFTPClient.connect("servername"); myFTPClient.login("username","password"); logger.debug(myFTPClient.getReplyCode()+" "+myFTPClient.getReplyString());
//Command PWD
myFTPClient.printWorkingDirectory(); logger.debug(myFTPClient.getReplyCode()+" "+myFTPClient.getReplyString());
//Create a new folder with MKDIR command
myFTPClient.makeDirectory("FTPNeoload"); logger.debug(myFTPClient.getReplyCode()+" "+myFTPClient.getReplyString());
//Command LIST
engine =myFTPClient.initiateListParsing("/");
while (engine.hasNext())
{
file = engine.getNext(5);
logger.debug(file[0].getName());
}
//Use of the GET method
var writer = new java.io.FileOutputStream("c:\\Temp\\MyFile.zip",true);
myFTPClient.retrieveFile("MyFile.zip",writer);
writer.close();
logger.debug(myFTPClient.getReplyCode()+" "+myFTPClient.getReplyString());
//Use of the PUT method
var reader = new java.io.FileInputStream("c:\\Temp\\myfile.xps"); myFTPClient.storeFile("myfile.xps",reader);
reader.close();
logger.debug(myFTPClient.getReplyCode()+" "+myFTPClient.getReplyString());
myFTPClient.logout();
myFTPClient.disconnect();
For more information, see "NeoLoad Javascript API" in Neoload documentation.
