04-21-2016, 11:23 PM
Hi Pat,
we are using an adapted version of the node.js agent capable of multistep measurements (see fork https://github.com/IteraSpeed/webpagetest). Unfortunately we have some trouble getting our measurements stable. We have a lot of failing tests and error logs which are hard to read/understand.
So we consider to integrate your HEAD into our code or mybe re-implement multistep functionality on top of the HEAD (looks like you refactored great parts of the application completely).
What is the actual state of the node.js agent? Would you call ist stable? In our version, 50% success test rate would be a lot (with customer journey tests with multiple pages). What are your experiences?
Another question: For iOS tests we use another solution (adapted mobitest app by Guy Podjarny). It would be nice to use same solution for both platforms. Can the node.js agent be used for iOS devices by now? We haven't tested that so far and in your wiki it's still called work in progress.
Thanks in advance for advice and still thanks for sharing your work on webpagetest.
Regards, Nils
we are using an adapted version of the node.js agent capable of multistep measurements (see fork https://github.com/IteraSpeed/webpagetest). Unfortunately we have some trouble getting our measurements stable. We have a lot of failing tests and error logs which are hard to read/understand.
So we consider to integrate your HEAD into our code or mybe re-implement multistep functionality on top of the HEAD (looks like you refactored great parts of the application completely).
What is the actual state of the node.js agent? Would you call ist stable? In our version, 50% success test rate would be a lot (with customer journey tests with multiple pages). What are your experiences?
Another question: For iOS tests we use another solution (adapted mobitest app by Guy Podjarny). It would be nice to use same solution for both platforms. Can the node.js agent be used for iOS devices by now? We haven't tested that so far and in your wiki it's still called work in progress.
Thanks in advance for advice and still thanks for sharing your work on webpagetest.
Regards, Nils