Search Results for "default software"

A shell parser, formatter, and interpreter. Supports POSIX Shell, Bash, and mksh. Requires Go 1.16 or later. To parse shell scripts, inspect them, and print them out, see the syntax examples. For high-level operations like performing shell expansions on strings, see the shell examples. shfmt formats shell programs. See canonical.sh for a quick look at its default style. shfmt formats shell programs. If the only argument is a dash (-) or no arguments are given, standard input will be used. If...

Kubernetes Dashboard is a general purpose, web-based UI for Kubernetes clusters. It allows users to manage applications running in the cluster and troubleshoot them, as well as manage the cluster itself. To access Dashboard from your local workstation you must create a secure channel to your Kubernetes cluster. Kubeconfig Authentication method does not support external identity providers or certificate-based authentication. Metrics-Server has to be running in the cluster for the metrics and...

Plow is an HTTP(S) benchmarking tool, written in Golang. It uses excellent fast HTTP instead of Go's default net/http due to its lightning-fast performance. Plow runs at specified connections (option -c) concurrently and real-time records summary statistics, histogram of execution time and calculates percentiles to display on Web UI and terminal. It can run for a set duration( option -d), for a fixed number of requests(option -n), or until Ctrl-C is interrupted. The implementation of...

ctop provides a concise and condensed overview of real-time metrics for multiple containers. ctop comes with built-in support for Docker and runC; connectors for other container and cluster systems are planned for future releases. ctop requires no arguments and uses Docker host variables by default. See connectors for further configuration options. Config file values will be loaded and applied the next time ctop is started. To build ctop from source, simply clone the repo and run "make...

xbar (the BitBar reboot) lets you put the output from any script/program in your macOS menu bar. xbar underwent a complete rewrite from the ground up in Go. You can browse all the plugins online, or write your own. To write a plugin, just write some form of executable script that outputs to the standard output. To write a plugin, you need to be able to produce some kind of executable (usually a script) that prints out lines of text. Variables are stored in JSON files alongside your plugin....