Simple locust scenario to build upon.

locust_starter_scenario.py

__author__ = 'wehappyfew'
import time
from locust import HttpLocust, TaskSet, task

class UserBehavior(TaskSet):

	def on_start(self):
		# The scenario always starts by executing this function
		# The way I load-test is creating a scenario function and running it from inside the on_start function.
		# Notice: Inside the scenario function will reside ALL the steps of the load test.
		# The entire load test scenario will run from the scenario function!
		# That way each locust will run only once.
		self.the_scenario()

	def the_scenario(self):
		# Step 1
		# Login to my site
		self.client.get("login.php")
		time.sleep(5)

		# Step 2
		# do some action
		self.client.get("why_us")
		time.sleep(5)

		# Step 3
		# do some action
		self.client.get("pricing")
		time.sleep(5)

		# Step 4
		# do some action
		self.client.get("community")
		time.sleep(5)

		# Step 5
		# do some action
		self.client.get("help")

	# Notice: This is needed for the locustfile to work like this (only one time)
	@task(1)
	def index(self):
		return True

class WebsiteUser(HttpLocust):
	# State the target website here so you do not have to provide it every time in the console as argument
	host     = 'https://www.some-site.com/'
	task_set = UserBehavior

	# According to documentation..
	# These are the minimum and maximum time, in milliseconds, that a simulated user will wait between executing each task. 
	# They are not needed the way I use locust
	# min_wait = 1000
	# max_wait = 5000