Forked from https://code.google.com/p/memcache-top/. Original project summary is as follows:
I wanted a simple command-line tool to be able to grab real-time stats from memcache (memcached, I know, I know), and output it in a view something like top. I couldn't find anything like it, so I wrote one myself in perl.
When writing it, I tried to keep it simple, portable, and lightweight. (No memcached perl modules required! I tried to keep it to modules I thought would be preinstalled on almost any modern system. It's also fairly polite - non-critical modules get checked, and if they aren't installed, the functionality is disabled without spewing errors or dying.) I realize it's not written well. But, hey, at least it exists, right? Until the day I released it, there wasn't any comparable tool like it for memcached.
It gives you the basic stats, and not too much else. (You can specify thresholds, for instance, and it'll change color to red if you exceed the thresholds. You can also choose the refresh/ sleep time, and whether to show immediate (per second) stats, or lifetime stats. But it pretty much all revolves around those stats.)
Here's some sample output:
memcache-top v0.5 (default port: 11211, color: on, refresh: 3 seconds)
INSTANCE USAGE HIT % CONN TIME EVICT/s READ/s WRITE/s
10.50.11.5:11211 88.8% 69.6% 1123 1.9ms 0.3 13.1K 36.2K
10.50.11.5:11212 88.7% 69.6% 1175 0.6ms 0.3 12.4K 28.1K
10.50.11.5:11213 88.8% 69.4% 1148 0.7ms 0.0 16.6K 32.1K
10.50.12.5:11211 89.3% 81.5% 1460 0.7ms 0.3 17.7K 204.0K
10.50.12.5:11212 89.4% 69.3% 1174 0.6ms 1.0 28.9K 63.5K
10.50.12.5:11213 89.3% 69.4% 1158 0.7ms 0.7 166.3K 194.4K
10.50.15.5:11211 89.3% 71.8% 1472 0.8ms 0.0 37.3K 59.2K
10.50.15.5:11212 89.4% 69.3% 1143 0.7ms 0.7 44.9K 35.4K
10.50.15.5:11213 89.3% 84.5% 1371 0.7ms 0.7 49.0K 187.2K
10.50.9.90:11211 30.2% 76.3% 259 0.7ms 0.0 243 999
10.50.9.90:11212 19.2% 60.3% 261 0.7ms 0.0 40 801
10.50.9.90:11213 17.5% 16.9% 235 0.6ms 0.0 70 600
AVERAGE: 72.4% 67.3% 998 0.8ms 0.3 32.2K 70.2K
TOTAL: 23.4GB 11.7K 9.2ms 4.0 386.4K 842.3K
(ctrl-c to quit.)
Here's v0.6 with commands enabled (--commands):
memcache-top v0.6 (default port: 11211, color: on, refresh: 3 seconds)
INSTANCE USAGE HIT % CONN TIME EVICT/s GETS/s SETS/s READ/s WRITE/s
10.50.11.5:11211 88.9% 69.7% 1661 0.9ms 0.3 47 9 13.9K 9.8K
10.50.11.5:11212 88.8% 69.9% 2121 0.7ms 1.3 168 10 17.6K 68.9K
10.50.11.5:11213 88.9% 69.4% 1527 0.7ms 1.7 48 16 14.4K 13.6K
10.50.12.5:11211 89.4% 81.9% 1406 1.6ms 1.0 26 11 7800 4059
10.50.12.5:11212 89.5% 69.5% 2066 1.8ms 0.7 149 8 8892 153.8K
10.50.12.5:11213 89.4% 69.4% 1430 1.4ms 2.0 25 12 6564 6386
10.50.15.5:11211 89.5% 71.9% 2359 0.8ms 1.3 46 11 13.4K 18.5K
10.50.15.5:11212 89.5% 69.3% 1298 0.8ms 1.0 24 5 6976 9140
10.50.15.5:11213 89.4% 85.0% 1412 0.9ms 2.3 30 15 13.6K 26.4K
10.50.9.90:11211 88.1% 68.3% 1471 0.7ms 3.7 39 14 22.5K 16.0K
10.50.9.90:11212 64.4% 91.2% 2321 0.7ms 0.0 191 11 28.4K 16.5K
10.50.9.90:11213 61.0% 58.7% 1380 0.7ms 0.0 32 12 9707 21.1K
AVERAGE: 84.7% 72.9% 1704 1.0ms 1.3 69 11 13.5K 30.3K
TOTAL: 19.9GB/ 23.4GB 20.0K 11.7ms 15.3 826 132 162.6K 363.6K
(ctrl-c to quit.)
From the comments, here are the command-line flags you can use:
# If Getopt::Long is installed:
# - Specify instances w/ --instances (multiple times or comma separated)
# - Specify default port w/ --port (defaults to 11211)
# - Specify sleep time w/ --sleep (default 3)
# - Specify color output w/ --color (default) or --nocolor
# - Specify lifetime stats w/ --lifetime or --nolifetime (default)
# NOTE: lifetime stats break thresholds for evictions, bytes.
# - Specify read and write bytes w/ --bytes (default) or --nobytes
# - Specify get and set commands w/ --commands or --nocommands (default)
# - Specify cumulative numbers w/ --cumulative (don't use with lifetime)
Here's an example of lifetime stats (--lifetime):
memcache-top v0.5 (default port: 11211, color: on, refresh: 3 seconds)
INSTANCE USAGE HIT % CONN TIME EVICT READ WRITE
10.50.11.5:11211 88.8% 69.6% 1127 0.9ms 4.5M 1.2T 1.4T
10.50.11.5:11212 88.7% 69.6% 1178 1.3ms 4.4M 515.9G 634.1G
10.50.11.5:11213 88.8% 69.4% 1157 0.8ms 4.4M 461.5G 578.6G
10.50.12.5:11211 89.3% 81.5% 1448 0.7ms 6.2M 398.3G 909.5G
10.50.12.5:11212 89.4% 69.3% 1183 0.8ms 6.2M 251.7G 407.1G
10.50.12.5:11213 89.3% 69.4% 1161 0.6ms 6.2M 739.1G 897.9G
10.50.15.5:11211 89.3% 71.8% 1460 1.1ms 6.2M 825.3G 1.0T
10.50.15.5:11212 89.4% 69.3% 1148 0.8ms 6.2M 452.6G 594.6G
10.50.15.5:11213 89.3% 84.5% 1358 0.7ms 6.2M 1.0T 1.3T
10.50.9.90:11211 30.2% 76.3% 259 0.8ms 0.0 0.7G 0.7G
10.50.9.90:11212 19.2% 60.3% 262 0.7ms 0.0 0.4G 0.2G
10.50.9.90:11213 17.5% 16.9% 235 0.8ms 0.0 0.4G 0.2G
AVERAGE: 72.4% 67.3% 998 0.8ms 4.2M 484.3G 644.3G
TOTAL: 23.4GB 11.7K 10.0ms 50.5M 5.7T 7.6T
(ctrl-c to quit.)
Lifetime stats are pretty boring - unless the instances are relatively new, or doing a lot of traffic, they aren't going to update all that much with each run. But hey, if you were curious, there you go.
DISCLAIMER: This is not the best code in the world. I make no warranties, promises, or guarantees that it will do anything, correct or incorrect. It may very well kill you and your close relatives. You've been warned.