Retrieving Allocated Resources from a Kubernetes Node

README.md

Used to retrieve the allocatable resources of a Kubernetes cluster.

Assumes that this is being executed within the K8s cluster.

Tested using python 2.7 and requires the installation of two pip libraries:

pip install pint
pip install kubernetes

It provides the same values as kubectl describe nodes, for example:

Allocated resources:
  (Total limits may be over 100 percent, i.e., overcommitted.)
  Resource           Requests     Limits
  --------           --------     ------
  cpu                660m (34%)   500m (25%)
  memory             622Mi (11%)  938Mi (16%)
  ephemeral-storage  0 (0%)       0 (0%)

alloc.py

import kubernetes as k8s

from pint        import UnitRegistry
from collections import defaultdict

__all__ = ["compute_allocated_resources"]

def compute_allocated_resources():
    ureg = UnitRegistry()
    ureg.load_definitions('kubernetes_units.txt')

    Q_   = ureg.Quantity
    data = {}

    # doing this computation within a k8s cluster
    k8s.config.load_incluster_config()
    core_v1 = k8s.client.CoreV1Api()

    for node in core_v1.list_node().items:
        stats          = {}
        node_name      = node.metadata.name
        allocatable    = node.status.allocatable
        max_pods       = int(int(allocatable["pods"]) * 1.5)
        field_selector = ("status.phase!=Succeeded,status.phase!=Failed," +
                          "spec.nodeName=" + node_name)

        stats["cpu_alloc"] = Q_(allocatable["cpu"])
        stats["mem_alloc"] = Q_(allocatable["memory"])

        pods = core_v1.list_pod_for_all_namespaces(limit=max_pods,
                                                   field_selector=field_selector).items

        # compute the allocated resources
        cpureqs,cpulmts,memreqs,memlmts = [], [], [], []
        for pod in pods:
            for container in pod.spec.containers:
                res  = container.resources
                reqs = defaultdict(lambda: 0, res.requests or {})
                lmts = defaultdict(lambda: 0, res.limits or {})
                cpureqs.append(Q_(reqs["cpu"]))
                memreqs.append(Q_(reqs["memory"]))
                cpulmts.append(Q_(lmts["cpu"]))
                memlmts.append(Q_(lmts["memory"]))

        stats["cpu_req"]     = sum(cpureqs)
        stats["cpu_lmt"]     = sum(cpulmts)
        stats["cpu_req_per"] = (stats["cpu_req"] / stats["cpu_alloc"] * 100)
        stats["cpu_lmt_per"] = (stats["cpu_lmt"] / stats["cpu_alloc"] * 100)

        stats["mem_req"]     = sum(memreqs)
        stats["mem_lmt"]     = sum(memlmts)
        stats["mem_req_per"] = (stats["mem_req"] / stats["mem_alloc"] * 100)
        stats["mem_lmt_per"] = (stats["mem_lmt"] / stats["mem_alloc"] * 100)

        data[node_name] = stats

    return data

kubernetes_units.txt

# memory units

kmemunits = 1 = [kmemunits]
Ki = 1024 * kmemunits
Mi = Ki^2
Gi = Ki^3
Ti = Ki^4
Pi = Ki^5
Ei = Ki^6

# cpu units

kcpuunits = 1 = [kcpuunits]
m = 1/1000 * kcpuunits
k = 1000 * kcpuunits
M = k^2
G = k^3
T = k^4
P = k^5
E = k^6

Thank you!!!!!

Is it necessary to standardize the units before calculating the percentage? i.e.

Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')
<Quantity(1.0, 'Mi / Gi')>

to

 Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi').to('Mi')
<Quantity(0.0009765625, 'dimensionless')>

Is it necessary to standardize the units before calculating the percentage? i.e.

Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')
<Quantity(1.0, 'Mi / Gi')>

to

 Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi').to('Mi')
<Quantity(0.0009765625, 'dimensionless')>

The percent computation are indeed unit based however pint takes care of remembering the units. So, yes, before using the percent values (i.e. cpu_req_per, cpu_lmt_per, etc) you would need to do a .to('dimensionless'), e.g., stats["cpu_lmt_per"].to('dimensionless').

However, it seems that pint does this automagically for you:

>>> (Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')).to('dimensionless')
<Quantity(0.0009765625, 'dimensionless')>
>>> (Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')) > 1
False
>>> (Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')) > 0.00008
True
>>> (Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')) > 0.0008
True
>>> (Q_('2Mi') / Q_('2Gi')) > 0.008
False

So the short answer is: you don't have to explicitly convert percent values, pint takes care of this for you.

Good point, thanks for sharing!