Hello Vivaswat! Sorry for the late response! That URL is provided is provided by the xk6-dashboard. We've recently migrated the xk6-dashboard to Grafana and no longer require Netlify. Check out the extension repo at github.com/grafana/xk6-dashboard or try out Paul's updated Office Hours demo at github.com/javaducky/k6-office-hours-047 .
Curious on the K6 , im very new to this , may i know it's possible to stimulate a run a load test perhaps base on certain country just to grasp the idea how the latency like?
Hi Ryan, yes, you can run k6 on any machine anywhere. If you want to run it on a country other than the one you are located in, you can run it on the cloud (on a virtual machine) or you can use k6 Cloud.
Guys, you are awesome! Continue with the videos.
Thank you for the encouragement, Lumca! :) - Nicole
Where did you get the xk6 browser link from @20:37
Hello Vivaswat! Sorry for the late response! That URL is provided is provided by the xk6-dashboard. We've recently migrated the xk6-dashboard to Grafana and no longer require Netlify. Check out the extension repo at github.com/grafana/xk6-dashboard or try out Paul's updated Office Hours demo at github.com/javaducky/k6-office-hours-047 .
Useful video. We use k6 with Typescript. I gather k6-reporter is only useful if you're authoring your tests in javascript?
Hi Joel! I haven't tried k6-reporter with Typescript personally, but it should be doable with some slight modifications to the syntax. - Marie
Curious on the K6 , im very new to this , may i know it's possible to stimulate a run a load test perhaps base on certain country just to grasp the idea how the latency like?
Hi Ryan, yes, you can run k6 on any machine anywhere. If you want to run it on a country other than the one you are located in, you can run it on the cloud (on a virtual machine) or you can use k6 Cloud.