Closed mo-gr closed 7 years ago
When running locust as a Jenkins job (as described in the readme), aborting the Jenkins job does not actually abort the running load test.
All the spawned docker containers are still running after the job has been canceled and they still create load.
It would be great, if aborting the Jenkins job would also abort the running load test.
I see three approaches how this could work:
I think, 1. would be the best, and 2. probably the easiest
Fixed. it will work also for local machine.
When running locust as a Jenkins job (as described in the readme), aborting the Jenkins job does not actually abort the running load test.
All the spawned docker containers are still running after the job has been canceled and they still create load.
It would be great, if aborting the Jenkins job would also abort the running load test.
I see three approaches how this could work:
I think, 1. would be the best, and 2. probably the easiest