When you create a new custom virtual user (VU) type, two source files are created. The first source file defines a class that extends the base VU class. So, for example, if you create a new VU type called "MyJavaVU", based on the standard Java VU, then a source file called "MyJavaVU.java" will be created, containing the following code:
public class MyJavaVU extends com.facilita.fc.runtime.VirtualUser
{
@Override
public void pre() throws Exception
{
//do not remove following line
super.pre();
// Put any code that needs to execute at the start of the test here
}
@Override
public void post() throws Exception
{
// Put any code that needs to execute at the end of the test here
//do not remove following line
super.post();
}
...
}
The second source file defines a class that extends the base virtual user script class. So, in the example above, a source file called "MyJavaVUScript.java" will be created containing the following code:
public abstract class MyJavaVUScript extends com.facilita.fc.runtime.VirtualUserScript
{
@Override
public void pre() throws Exception
{
//do not remove following line
super.pre();
// Put any code that needs to execute at the start of the test here
}
@Override
public MyJavaVU getVU()
{
return (MyJavaVU)super.getVU();
}
}
You should add any code for carrying out common tasks to these two classes. Doing this will simplify your scripts and reduce duplication of code.
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