Kubecost

Port's Kubecost integration allows you to model Kubecost resources in your software catalog and ingest data into them.

Overview

This integration allows you to:

Map and organize your desired Kubecost resources and their metadata in Port (see supported resources below).
Watch for Kubecost object changes (create/update/delete) in real-time, and automatically apply the changes to your entities in Port.

Supported Resources

The resources that can be ingested from Kubecost into Port are listed below. It is possible to reference any field that appears in the API responses linked below in the mapping configuration.

Setup

Choose one of the following installation methods:

Hosted by Port
Real-time (self-hosted)
Scheduled (CI)

Using this installation option means that the integration will be hosted by Port, with a customizable resync interval to ingest data into Port.

Live event support

Currently, live events are not supported for integrations hosted by Port.
Resyncs will be performed periodically (with a configurable interval), or manually triggered by you via Port's UI.

Therefore, real-time events (including GitOps) will not be ingested into Port immediately.
Support for live events is WIP and will be supported in the near future.

Self-hosted installation

Alternatively, you can install the integration using the Real-time (self-hosted) method to update Port in real time using webhooks.

Installation

To install, follow these steps:

Go to the Data sources page of your portal.
Click on the + Data source button in the top-right corner.
Click on the relevant integration in the list.
Under Select your installation method, choose Hosted by Port.
Configure the integration settings and application settings as you wish (see below for details).

Application settings

Every integration hosted by Port has the following customizable application settings, which are configurable after installation:

Resync interval: The frequency at which Port will ingest data from the integration. There are various options available, ranging from every 1 hour to once a day.
Send raw data examples: A boolean toggle (enabled by default). If enabled, raw data examples will be sent from the integration to Port. These examples are used when testing your mapping configuration, they allow you to run your jq expressions against real data and see the results.

Integration settings

Every integration has its own tool-specific settings, under the Integration settings section.
Each of these settings has an ⓘ icon next to it, which you can hover over to see a description of the setting.

Port secrets

Some integration settings require sensitive pieces of data, such as tokens.
For these settings, Port secrets will be used, ensuring that your sensitive data is encrypted and secure.

When filling in such a setting, its value will be obscured (shown as ••••••••).
For each such setting, Port will automatically create a secret in your organization.

To see all secrets in your organization, follow these steps.

Port source IP addresses

When using this installation method, Port will make outbound calls to your 3rd-party applications from static IP addresses.
You may need to add these addresses to your allowlist, in order to allow Port to interact with the integrated service:

Europe (EU)
United States (US)

73.167.226  
33.143.237  
76.185.219

234.37.33  
225.172.136  
225.234.99

Using this installation option means that the integration will be able to update Port in real time using webhooks.

Prerequisites

To install the integration, you need a Kubernetes cluster that the integration's container chart will be deployed to.

Please make sure that you have kubectl and helm installed on your machine, and that your kubectl CLI is connected to the Kubernetes cluster where you plan to install the integration.

Troubleshooting

If you are having trouble installing this integration, please refer to these troubleshooting steps.

For details about the available parameters for the installation, see the table below.

Helm
ArgoCD

To install the integration using Helm:

Go to the Kubecost data source page in your portal.
Select the Real-time and always on method:
A helm command will be displayed, with default values already filled out (e.g. your Port cliend ID, client secret, etc).
Copy the command, replace the placeholders with your values, then run it in your terminal to install the integration.

Selecting a Port API URL by account region

The baseUrl, port_region, port.baseUrl, portBaseUrl, port_base_url and OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL parameters are used to select which instance or Port API will be used.

Port exposes two API instances, one for the EU region of Port, and one for the US region of Port.

If you use the EU region of Port (https://app.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.getport.io.
If you use the US region of Port (https://app.us.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.us.getport.io.

To install the integration using ArgoCD:

Create a values.yaml file in argocd/my-ocean-kubecost-integration in your git repository with the content:

note

Remember to replace the placeholders for KUBECOST_HOST.

initializePortResources: true
scheduledResyncInterval: 120
integration:
  identifier: my-ocean-kubecost-integration
  type: kubecost
  eventListener:
    type: POLLING
  config:
    kubecostHost: KUBECOST_HOST

Install the my-ocean-kubecost-integration ArgoCD Application by creating the following my-ocean-kubecost-integration.yaml manifest:

note

Remember to replace the placeholders for YOUR_PORT_CLIENT_ID YOUR_PORT_CLIENT_SECRET and YOUR_GIT_REPO_URL.

Multiple sources ArgoCD documentation can be found here.

ArgoCD Application

apiVersion: argoproj.io/v1alpha1
kind: Application
metadata:
  name: my-ocean-kubecost-integration
  namespace: argocd
spec:
  destination:
    namespace: my-ocean-kubecost-integration
    server: https://kubernetes.default.svc
  project: default
  sources:
  - repoURL: 'https://port-labs.github.io/helm-charts/'
    chart: port-ocean
    targetRevision: 0.1.14
    helm:
      valueFiles:
      - $values/argocd/my-ocean-kubecost-integration/values.yaml
      parameters:
        - name: port.clientId
          value: YOUR_PORT_CLIENT_ID
        - name: port.clientSecret
          value: YOUR_PORT_CLIENT_SECRET
        - name: port.baseUrl
          value: https://api.getport.io
  - repoURL: YOUR_GIT_REPO_URL
    targetRevision: main
    ref: values
  syncPolicy:
    automated:
      prune: true
      selfHeal: true
    syncOptions:
    - CreateNamespace=true

Selecting a Port API URL by account region

The baseUrl, port_region, port.baseUrl, portBaseUrl, port_base_url and OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL parameters are used to select which instance or Port API will be used.

Port exposes two API instances, one for the EU region of Port, and one for the US region of Port.

If you use the EU region of Port (https://app.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.getport.io.
If you use the US region of Port (https://app.us.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.us.getport.io.

Apply your application manifest with kubectl:

kubectl apply -f my-ocean-kubecost-integration.yaml

This table summarizes the available parameters for the installation.

Parameter	Description	Required
`port.clientId`	Your port client id	✅
`port.clientSecret`	Your port client secret	✅
`port.baseUrl`	Your Port API URL - `https://api.getport.io` for EU, `https://api.us.getport.io` for US	✅
`integration.identifier`	Change the identifier to describe your integration	✅
`integration.type`	The integration type	✅
`integration.eventListener.type`	The event listener type	✅
`integration.config.kubecostHost`	The Kubecost server URL	✅
`integration.config.kubecostApiVersion`	The API version of the Kubecost instance. Possible values are v1 and v2. The default value is v2	❌
`scheduledResyncInterval`	The number of minutes between each resync	❌
`initializePortResources`	Default true, When set to true the integration will create default blueprints and the port App config Mapping	❌
`sendRawDataExamples`	Enable sending raw data examples from the third party API to port for testing and managing the integration mapping. Default is true	❌

Advanced integration configuration

For advanced configuration such as proxies or self-signed certificates, click here.

This workflow/pipeline will run the Kubecost integration once and then exit, this is useful for scheduled ingestion of data.

Real-time updates

If you want the integration to update Port in real time you should use the Real-time (self-hosted) installation option

GitHub
Jenkins
Azure Devops
GitLab

Make sure to configure the following Github Secrets:

Parameter	Description	Required
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST`	The Kubecost server	✅
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_API_VERSION`	The API version of the Kubecost instance. Possible values are v1 and v2. The default value is v2	❌
`OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES`	Default true, When set to false the integration will not create default blueprints and the port App config Mapping	❌
`OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES`	Enable sending raw data examples from the third party API to port for testing and managing the integration mapping. Default is true	❌
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__IDENTIFIER`	Change the identifier to describe your integration, if not set will use the default one	❌
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID`	Your port client id (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET`	Your port client secret (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL`	Your Port API URL - `https://api.getport.io` for EU, `https://api.us.getport.io` for US	✅

Here is an example for kubecost-integration.yml workflow file:

name: Kubecost Exporter Workflow

on:
  workflow_dispatch:
  schedule:
    - cron: '0 */1 * * *' # Determines the scheduled interval for this workflow. This example runs every hour.

jobs:
  run-integration:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    timeout-minutes: 30 # Set a time limit for the job

    steps:
      - uses: port-labs/ocean-sail@v1
        with:
          type: 'kubecost'
          port_client_id: ${{ secrets.OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID }}
          port_client_secret: ${{ secrets.OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET }}
          port_base_url: https://api.getport.io
          config: |
            kubecost_host: ${{ secrets.OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST }}

tip

Your Jenkins agent should be able to run docker commands.

Make sure to configure the following Jenkins Credentials of Secret Text type:

Parameter	Description	Required
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST`	The Kubecost server	✅
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_API_VERSION`	The API version of the Kubecost instance. Possible values are v1 and v2. The default value is v2	❌
`OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES`	Default true, When set to false the integration will not create default blueprints and the port App config Mapping	❌
`OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES`	Enable sending raw data examples from the third party API to port for testing and managing the integration mapping. Default is true	❌
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__IDENTIFIER`	Change the identifier to describe your integration, if not set will use the default one	❌
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID`	Your port client id (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET`	Your port client secret (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL`	Your Port API URL - `https://api.getport.io` for EU, `https://api.us.getport.io` for US	✅

Here is an example for Jenkinsfile groovy pipeline file:

pipeline {
    agent any

    stages {
        stage('Run Kubecost Integration') {
            steps {
                script {
                    withCredentials([
                        string(credentialsId: 'OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST', variable: 'OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST'),
                        string(credentialsId: 'OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID', variable: 'OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID'),
                        string(credentialsId: 'OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET', variable: 'OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET'),
                    ]) {
                        sh('''
                            #Set Docker image and run the container
                            integration_type="kubecost"
                            version="latest"
                            image_name="ghcr.io/port-labs/port-ocean-${integration_type}:${version}"
                            docker run -i --rm --platform=linux/amd64 \
                                -e OCEAN__EVENT_LISTENER='{"type":"ONCE"}' \
                                -e OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES=true \
                                -e OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES=true \
                                -e OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST=$OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST \
                                -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID=$OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID \
                                -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET=$OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET \
                                -e OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL='https://api.getport.io' \
                                $image_name

                            exit $?
                        ''')
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }
}

tip

Your Azure Devops agent should be able to run docker commands. Learn more about agents here.

Variable groups store values and secrets you'll use in your pipelines across your project. Learn more

Setting Up Your Credentials

Create a Variable Group: Name it port-ocean-credentials.
Store the required variables (see the table below).
Authorize Your Pipeline:
- Go to "Library" -> "Variable groups."
- Find port-ocean-credentials and click on it.
- Select "Pipeline Permissions" and add your pipeline to the authorized list.

Parameter	Description	Required
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST`	The Kubecost server	✅
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_API_VERSION`	The API version of the Kubecost instance. Possible values are v1 and v2. The default value is v2	❌
`OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES`	Default true, When set to false the integration will not create default blueprints and the port App config Mapping	❌
`OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES`	Enable sending raw data examples from the third party API to port for testing and managing the integration mapping. Default is true	❌
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__IDENTIFIER`	Change the identifier to describe your integration, if not set will use the default one	❌
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID`	Your port client id (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET`	Your port client secret (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL`	Your Port API URL - `https://api.getport.io` for EU, `https://api.us.getport.io` for US	✅

Here is an example for kubecost-integration.yml pipeline file:

trigger:
- main

pool:
  vmImage: "ubuntu-latest"

variables:
  - group: port-ocean-credentials


steps:
- script: |
    # Set Docker image and run the container
    integration_type="kubecost"
    version="latest"

    image_name="ghcr.io/port-labs/port-ocean-$integration_type:$version"

    docker run -i --rm \
        -e OCEAN__EVENT_LISTENER='{"type":"ONCE"}' \
        -e OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES=true \
        -e OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES=true \
        -e OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST=$(OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST) \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID=$(OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID) \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET=$(OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET) \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL='https://api.getport.io' \
        $image_name

    exit $?
  displayName: 'Ingest Data into Port'

Make sure to configure the following GitLab variables:

Parameter	Description	Required
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST`	The Kubecost server	✅
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_API_VERSION`	The API version of the Kubecost instance. Possible values are v1 and v2. The default value is v2	❌
`OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES`	Default true, When set to false the integration will not create default blueprints and the port App config Mapping	❌
`OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES`	Enable sending raw data examples from the third party API to port for testing and managing the integration mapping. Default is true	❌
`OCEAN__INTEGRATION__IDENTIFIER`	Change the identifier to describe your integration, if not set will use the default one	❌
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID`	Your port client id (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET`	Your port client secret (How to get the credentials)	✅
`OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL`	Your Port API URL - `https://api.getport.io` for EU, `https://api.us.getport.io` for US	✅

Here is an example for .gitlab-ci.yml pipeline file:

default:
  image: docker:24.0.5
  services:
    - docker:24.0.5-dind
  before_script:
    - docker info
    
variables:
  INTEGRATION_TYPE: kubecost
  VERSION: latest

stages:
  - ingest

ingest_data:
  stage: ingest
  variables:
    IMAGE_NAME: ghcr.io/port-labs/port-ocean-$INTEGRATION_TYPE:$VERSION
  script:
    - |
      docker run -i --rm --platform=linux/amd64 \
        -e OCEAN__EVENT_LISTENER='{"type":"ONCE"}' \
        -e OCEAN__INITIALIZE_PORT_RESOURCES=true \
        -e OCEAN__SEND_RAW_DATA_EXAMPLES=true \
        -e OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST=$OCEAN__INTEGRATION__CONFIG__KUBECOST_HOST \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID=$OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_ID \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET=$OCEAN__PORT__CLIENT_SECRET \
        -e OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL='https://api.getport.io' \
        $IMAGE_NAME

  rules: # Run only when changes are made to the main branch
    - if: '$CI_COMMIT_BRANCH == "main"'

Selecting a Port API URL by account region

The baseUrl, port_region, port.baseUrl, portBaseUrl, port_base_url and OCEAN__PORT__BASE_URL parameters are used to select which instance or Port API will be used.

Port exposes two API instances, one for the EU region of Port, and one for the US region of Port.

If you use the EU region of Port (https://app.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.getport.io.
If you use the US region of Port (https://app.us.getport.io), your API URL is https://api.us.getport.io.

Advanced integration configuration

For advanced configuration such as proxies or self-signed certificates, click here.

Configuration

Port integrations use a YAML mapping block to ingest data from the third-party api into Port.

The mapping makes use of the JQ JSON processor to select, modify, concatenate, transform and perform other operations on existing fields and values from the integration API.

Examples

Examples of blueprints and the relevant integration configurations:

Cost allocation

Cost allocation blueprint

{
  "identifier": "kubecostResourceAllocation",
  "description": "This blueprint represents an Kubecost resource allocation in our software catalog",
  "title": "Kubecost Resource Allocation",
  "icon": "Cluster",
  "schema": {
    "properties": {
      "cluster": {
        "type": "string",
        "title": "Cluster"
      },
      "namespace": {
        "type": "string",
        "title": "Namespace"
      },
      "startDate": {
        "title": "Start Date",
        "type": "string",
        "format": "date-time"
      },
      "endDate": {
        "title": "End Date",
        "type": "string",
        "format": "date-time"
      },
      "cpuCoreHours": {
        "title": "CPU Core Hours",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "cpuCost": {
        "title": "CPU Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "cpuEfficiency": {
        "title": "CPU Efficiency",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "gpuHours": {
        "title": "GPU Hours",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "gpuCost": {
        "title": "GPU Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "networkCost": {
        "title": "Network Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "loadBalancerCost": {
        "title": "Load Balancer Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "pvCost": {
        "title": "PV Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "pvBytes": {
        "title": "PV Bytes",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "ramBytes": {
        "title": "RAM Bytes",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "ramCost": {
        "title": "RAM Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "ramEfficiency": {
        "title": "RAM Efficiency",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "sharedCost": {
        "title": "Shared Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "externalCost": {
        "title": "External Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "totalCost": {
        "title": "Total Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "totalEfficiency": {
        "title": "Total Efficiency",
        "type": "number"
      }
    },
    "required": []
  },
  "mirrorProperties": {},
  "calculationProperties": {},
  "relations": {}
}

Integration configuration

createMissingRelatedEntities: true
deleteDependentEntities: true
resources:
  - kind: kubesystem
    selector:
      query: "true"
    port:
      entity:
        mappings:
          blueprint: '"kubecostResourceAllocation"'
          identifier: .name
          title: .name
          properties:
            cluster: .properties.cluster
            namespace: .properties.namespace
            startDate: .start
            endDate: .end
            cpuCoreHours: .cpuCoreHours
            cpuCost: .cpuCost
            cpuEfficiency: .cpuEfficiency
            gpuHours: .gpuHours
            gpuCost: .gpuCost
            networkCost: .networkCost
            loadBalancerCost: .loadBalancerCost
            pvCost: .pvCost
            pvBytes: .pvBytes
            ramBytes: .ramBytes
            ramCost: .ramCost
            ramEfficiency: .ramEfficiency
            sharedCost: .sharedCost
            externalCost: .externalCost
            totalCost: .totalCost
            totalEfficiency: .totalEfficiency

Cloud cost

Cloud cost blueprint

{
  "identifier": "kubecostCloudAllocation",
  "description": "This blueprint represents an Kubecost cloud resource allocation in our software catalog",
  "title": "Kubecost Cloud Allocation",
  "icon": "Cluster",
  "schema": {
    "properties": {
      "provider": {
        "type": "string",
        "title": "Provider"
      },
      "accountID": {
        "type": "string",
        "title": "Account ID"
      },
      "invoiceEntityID": {
        "type": "string",
        "title": "Invoice Entity ID"
      },
      "startDate": {
        "title": "Start Date",
        "type": "string",
        "format": "date-time"
      },
      "endDate": {
        "title": "End Date",
        "type": "string",
        "format": "date-time"
      },
      "listCost": {
        "title": "List Cost Value",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "listCostPercent": {
        "title": "List Cost Percent",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "netCost": {
        "title": "Net Cost Value",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "netCostPercent": {
        "title": "Net Cost Percent",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "amortizedNetCost": {
        "title": "Amortized Net Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "amortizedNetCostPercent": {
        "title": "Amortized Net Cost Percent",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "invoicedCost": {
        "title": "Invoice Cost",
        "type": "number"
      },
      "invoicedCostPercent": {
        "title": "Invoice Cost Percent",
        "type": "number"
      }
    },
    "required": []
  },
  "mirrorProperties": {},
  "calculationProperties": {},
  "relations": {}
}

Integration configuration

createMissingRelatedEntities: true
deleteDependentEntities: true
resources:
  - kind: cloud
    selector:
      query: "true"
    port:
      entity:
        mappings:
          blueprint: '"kubecostCloudAllocation"'
          identifier: .properties.provider + "/" + .properties.providerID + "/" + .properties.category + "/" + .properties.service | gsub("[^A-Za-z0-9@_.:\\\\/=-]"; "-")
          title: .properties.provider + "/" + .properties.service
          properties:
            provider: .properties.provider
            accountID: .properties.accountID
            invoiceEntityID: .properties.invoiceEntityID
            startDate: .window.start
            endDate: .window.end
            listCost: .listCost.cost
            listCostPercent: .listCost.kubernetesPercent
            netCost: .netCost.cost
            netCostPercent: .netCost.kubernetesPercent
            amortizedNetCost: .amortizedNetCost.cost
            amortizedNetCostPercent: .amortizedNetCost.kubernetesPercent
            invoicedCost: .invoicedCost.cost
            invoicedCostPercent: .invoicedCost.kubernetesPercent

Let's Test It

This section includes a sample response data from Kubecost. In addition, it includes the entity created from the resync event based on the Ocean configuration provided in the previous section.

Payload

Here is an example of the payload structure from Kubecost:

Cost response data

{
  "name": "argocd",
  "properties": {
    "cluster": "cluster-one",
    "node": "gke-my-regional-cluster-default-pool-e8093bfa-0bjg",
    "namespace": "argocd",
    "providerID": "gke-my-regional-cluster-default-pool-e8093bfa-0bjg",
    "namespaceLabels": {
      "kubernetes_io_metadata_name": "argocd"
    }
  },
  "window": {
    "start": "2023-10-30T00:00:00Z",
    "end": "2023-10-30T01:00:00Z"
  },
  "start": "2023-10-30T00:00:00Z",
  "end": "2023-10-30T01:00:00Z",
  "minutes": 60,
  "cpuCores": 0.00515,
  "cpuCoreRequestAverage": 0,
  "cpuCoreUsageAverage": 0.00514,
  "cpuCoreHours": 0.00515,
  "cpuCost": 0.00012,
  "cpuCostAdjustment": 0,
  "cpuEfficiency": 1,
  "gpuCount": 0,
  "gpuHours": 0,
  "gpuCost": 0,
  "gpuCostAdjustment": 0,
  "networkTransferBytes": 2100541.53,
  "networkReceiveBytes": 2077024.88318,
  "networkCost": 0,
  "networkCrossZoneCost": 0,
  "networkCrossRegionCost": 0,
  "networkInternetCost": 0,
  "networkCostAdjustment": 0,
  "loadBalancerCost": 0.02708,
  "loadBalancerCostAdjustment": 0,
  "pvBytes": 0,
  "pvByteHours": 0,
  "pvCost": 0,
  "pvs": "None",
  "pvCostAdjustment": 0,
  "ramBytes": 135396181.33333,
  "ramByteRequestAverage": 0,
  "ramByteUsageAverage": 135394433.70477,
  "ramByteHours": 135396181.33333,
  "ramCost": 0.00041,
  "ramCostAdjustment": 0,
  "ramEfficiency": 1,
  "externalCost": 0,
  "sharedCost": 0,
  "totalCost": 0.02761,
  "totalEfficiency": 1,
  "proportionalAssetResourceCosts": {},
  "lbAllocations": {
    "cluster-one/argocd/argocd-server": {
      "service": "argocd/argocd-server",
      "cost": 0.027083333333333334,
      "private": false,
      "ip": ""
    }
  },
  "sharedCostBreakdown": {}
}

Mapping Result

The combination of the sample payload and the Ocean configuration generates the following Port entity:

Cost entity in Port

{
  "identifier": "argocd",
  "title": "argocd",
  "icon": null,
  "blueprint": "kubecostResourceAllocation",
  "team": [],
  "properties": {
    "cluster": "cluster-one",
    "namespace": "argocd",
    "startDate": "2023-10-30T04:00:00.000Z",
    "endDate": "2023-10-30T05:00:00.000Z",
    "cpuCoreHours": 0.0051,
    "cpuCost": 0.00012,
    "cpuEfficiency": 1,
    "gpuHours": 0,
    "gpuCost": 0,
    "networkCost": 0,
    "loadBalancerCost": 0.02708,
    "pvCost": 0,
    "pvBytes": 0,
    "ramBytes": 135396181.33333,
    "ramCost": 0.00041,
    "ramEfficiency": 1,
    "sharedCost": 0,
    "externalCost": 0,
    "totalCost": 0.02761,
    "totalEfficiency": 1
  },
  "relations": {},
  "createdAt": "2023-10-30T13:25:42.717Z",
  "createdBy": "hBx3VFZjqgLPEoQLp7POx5XaoB0cgsxW",
  "updatedAt": "2023-10-30T13:28:37.379Z",
  "updatedBy": "hBx3VFZjqgLPEoQLp7POx5XaoB0cgsxW"
}

Advanced

For advanced configuration including customizing how Kubecost kinds are ingested, read the advanced section of Kubecost guide.

Overview​

Supported Resources​

Setup​

Live event support

Installation

Application settings

Integration settings

Port secrets

Port source IP addresses

Prerequisites

Configuration​

Examples​

Cost allocation​

Cloud cost​

Let's Test It​

Payload​

Mapping Result​

Advanced​

Overview

Supported Resources

Setup

Configuration

Examples

Cost allocation

Cloud cost

Let's Test It

Payload

Mapping Result

Advanced