kubetop is a top(1)-like tool for Kubernetes.

$ kubetop

kubetop - 13:02:57
Node 0 CPU%   9.80 MEM% 57.97 (   2 GiB/   4 GiB)  POD%  7.27 (  8/110) Ready
Node 1 CPU%  21.20 MEM% 59.36 (   2 GiB/   4 GiB)  POD%  3.64 (  4/110) Ready
Node 2 CPU%  99.90 MEM% 58.11 (   2 GiB/   4 GiB)  POD%  7.27 (  8/110) Ready
Pods:       20 total        0 running        0 terminating        0 pending
                 POD               (CONTAINER)        %CPU         MEM   %MEM
s4-infrastructure-3073578190-2k2vw                    75.5  782.05 MiB  20.76
                      (subscription-converger)        72.7  459.11 MiB
                                 (grid-router)         2.7   98.07 MiB
                                         (web)         0.1   67.61 MiB
                        (subscription-manager)         0.0   91.62 MiB
                       (foolscap-log-gatherer)         0.0   21.98 MiB
                                       (flapp)         0.0   21.46 MiB
                              (wormhole-relay)         0.0   22.19 MiB

To install the latest version of kubetop using pip or pipsi:

$ pipsi install kubetop

A Docker image containing a kubetop installation is also available. You can run it like this:

$ docker run -it --rm --volume ~/.kube/:/root/.kube/:ro exarkun/kubetop

kubetop uses pyunit-style tests. After installing the development dependencies, you can run the test suite with trial:

$ pip install kubetop[dev]
$ trial kubetop

kubetop uses the CalVer versioning convention. The first three segments of a kubetop version tell you the year (two digit), month, and day that version was released. The fourth segment of a kubetop version is a bugfix release counter. It is present if a new release is made that diffs from a previous release only by including one or more bug fixes. For each bug fix release, the fourth segment is incremented.

txkube is open source software released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.