#
# Driver script to run resperf and generate an HTML report of
# the results, with graphs.
#
# Program locations - change these if not in $PATH
# The gnuplot terminal type. This determines the image format for the
# plots; "png" or "gif" will both work as long as the corresponding
# terminal support is compiled into your copy of gnuplot.
# Create a unique ID for this report
# Set up file names
reportfile="$id.html"
outputfile="$id.output"
rate_graph="$id.rate.$terminal"
latency_graph="$id.latency.$terminal"
# Run the test
cat $outputfile >&2;
exit 1;
}
# Create plots
if
$gnuplot <<EOF
set terminal $terminal
set output "$rate_graph"
set title "Query / response / failure rate"
set key top left
set xlabel "Time (seconds)"
set yrange [0:]
plot \
"$plotfile" using 1:3 title "Queries sent per second" with lines, \
"$plotfile" using 1:4 title "Total responses received per second" with lines, \
"$plotfile" using 1:5 title "Failure responses received per second" with lines
EOF
then
:
else
fi
if
$gnuplot <<EOF
set terminal $terminal
set output "$latency_graph"
set title "Latency"
set key top left
set xlabel "Time (seconds)"
set yrange [0:]
plot \
"$plotfile" using 1:6 title "Average latency (seconds)" with lines
EOF
then
:
else
fi
# Generate the report
exec >"$reportfile"
cat <<EOF
<html><head></head><body>
<h1>Resperf report $id</h1>
<h2>Resperf output</h2>
<pre>
EOF
cat <<EOF
</pre>
EOF
cat <<EOF
<h2>Plots</h2>
<p>
<img src="$rate_graph" />
<img src="$latency_graph" />
</p>
</body></html>
EOF
echo "Done, report is in $reportfile" >&2