gitlab-registry-usage 0.3.3

This is a package for querying the size of repositories in a GitLab registry.

GitLab-Registry-Usage

Introduction

GitLab-Registry-Usage is a package for querying the sizes of Docker repositories stored in a GitLab registry. The package has been created because it is not possible to monitor sizes of GitLab registry repositories with GitLab web monitoring tools (GitLab version <= 10.5.4).

Installation

The latest version is available from PyPI:

pip install gitlab-registry-usage

If you use Arch Linux or one of its derivatives, you can also install gitlab-registry-usage from the AUR:

yay -S python-gitlab-registry-usage

Optionally, you can also use Docker:

docker build -t gitlab-registry-usage .
docker run --rm -it gitlab-registry-usage --help

Usage

Command Line Interface

After installing with pip, a gitlab-registry-usage command is available:

$ gitlab-registry-usage --help
usage: gitlab-registry-usage [-h] [-g GITLAB_SERVER] [-r REGISTRY_SERVER]
                             [-s {name,size,disksize}] [-c CREDENTIALS_FILE]
                             [-u USERNAME] [-V] [-v | --debug]

gitlab-registry-usage is a utility for querying the memory usage of repositories in a GitLab registry.

optional arguments:
  -h, --help            show this help message and exit
  -g GITLAB_SERVER, --gitlab-server GITLAB_SERVER
                        GitLab server hostname (for example `mygitlab.com`)
  -r REGISTRY_SERVER, --registry-server REGISTRY_SERVER
                        GitLab registry server hostname (for example
                        `registry.mygitlab.com`)
  -s {name,size,disksize}, --sort {name,size,disksize}
                        sorting order (default: name)
  -c CREDENTIALS_FILE, --credentials-file CREDENTIALS_FILE
                        path to a file containing username and password/access
                        token (on two separate lines)
  -u USERNAME, --user USERNAME
                        user account for querying the GitLab API (default:
                        root)
  -V, --version         print the version number and exit
  -v, --verbose         be verbose
  --debug               print debug messages

You should specify a GitLab server hostname (-g), a GitLab registry server hostname (-r) and either a credentials file (-c) or username (-u) and password (read from stdin).

API

The module offers a high level GitLabRegistry class to query the repository catalog and repository sizes. This example prints all repositories, tags and their sizes:

from gitlab_registry_usage import GitLabRegistry

# TODO: set these values!
gitlab_base_url = ''
registry_base_url = ''
username = 'root'
access_token = '0000000000'

gitlab_registry = GitLabRegistry(
    gitlab_base_url, registry_base_url, username, access_token
)
for repository in gitlab_registry.repository_tags.keys():
    repository_tags = gitlab_registry.repository_tags[repository]
    repository_size = gitlab_registry.repository_sizes[repository]
    repository_disk_size = gitlab_registry.repository_disk_sizes[repository]
    tag_sizes = gitlab_registry.tag_sizes[repository]
    tag_disk_sizes = gitlab_registry.tag_disk_sizes[repository]
    if (
        repository_tags is not None and repository_size is not None
        and repository_disk_size is not None and tag_sizes is not None
        and tag_disk_sizes is not None
    ):
        print(
            '{}: repository size: {}, repository disk size: {}'.format(
                repository, repository_size, repository_disk_size
            )
        )
        for tag in repository_tags:
            print(
                '{}: tag size: {}, tag disk size: {}'.format(
                    tag, tag_sizes[tag], tag_disk_sizes[tag]
                )
            )
    else:
        print('{}: no further information available'.format(repository))
    print()
print(
    ('total size: {}, total disk size: {}').format(
        gitlab_registry.total_size, gitlab_registry.total_disk_size
    )
)

The method delete_image can be used to delete a particular image if the corresponding SHA256 hash is known.