Time passes more quickly that I thought and it has already been four years since I wrote the Introduction to Load Testing with Gatling article series. In preparation for another instance of the workshop, I had the opportunity to update the examples to the most recent version of Gatling and a newer Java version as… Read More »
Update 2020-04-07: This article has been updated for Gatling 3.3.1 as described here. This is the fourth, and last, part in a series of posts in which I will present a written version of a workshop I recently held on load testing with Gatling. The target audience of the workshop was Java developers without any previous knowledge of Gatling… Read More »
Update 2020-04-07: This article has been updated for Gatling 3.3.1 as described here. This is the third part in a series of posts in which I will present a written version of a workshop I recently held on load testing with Gatling. The target audience of the workshop was Java developers without any previous knowledge of Gatling and this series… Read More »
Update 2020-04-07: This article has been updated for Gatling 3.3.1 as described here. This is the second part in a series of posts in which I will present a written version of a workshop I recently held on load testing with Gatling. The target audience of the workshop was Java developers without any previous knowledge of Gatling and this series… Read More »
Update 2020-04-07: This article has been updated for Gatling 3.3.1 as described here. This is the first part in a series of posts in which I will present a written version of a workshop I recently held on load testing with Gatling. The target audience of the workshop was Java developers without any previous experience of Gatling and this series… Read More »
Gatling gun photo by Ryo Chijiiwa. This article will, in two steps, show how to create a Scala project in IntelliJ IDEA in which we can develop and run Gatling load-simulations. The project will use Maven for dependency management and to run a selected Gatling simulation. In the first step a Scala project that uses Maven for… Read More »
Update2016-08-20: The Principles of Reactive Programming course seems to have been discontinued. There are a few new Scala course available which looks more promising to me. After having taken the first Scala course, Functional Programming Principles in Scala, I attempted the second Scala course, Principles of Reactive Programming, from Martin Odersky and his associates when… Read More »