Question: Can kube-score provide a summarized "table view" grouped by resource type?

[Josca]

Hey,
thank you very much for a great tool. I’m wondering if kube-score can be used to summarize rendered Kubernetes manifests (e.g. from helm template) into a compact, table-style overview grouped by resource type, with some useful info in columns, using only static information from the manifests — instead of running the full scoring checks.

Use case

When working with Helm charts, it would be extremely useful to quickly understand:

• What kinds of resources will be created
• How many of each resource type
• Overall requested/limited CPU, memory, and storage
• Key static properties like replicas, storage sizes, service types, etc.

Proposed usage example

helm template mychart/ | kube-score table-view

Example of desired static output

=== Pods (count: 12, total requests: CPU 2200m / Mem 4Gi, total limits: CPU 4000m / Mem 8Gi) ===
NAMESPACE     NAME                 CPU REQ   MEM REQ   CPU LIM   MEM LIM
default       my-app-123           200m      256Mi     500m      512Mi
default       my-worker-xyz        400m      512Mi     800m      1Gi
...

=== Deployments (count: 3) ===
NAMESPACE     NAME                 REPLICAS   STRATEGY
default       my-app               3          RollingUpdate
default       my-worker            2          Recreate
...

=== StatefulSets (count: 2) ===
NAMESPACE     NAME                 REPLICAS
data          db-cluster           3
...

=== PersistentVolumeClaims (count: 5, total requested: 120Gi) ===
NAMESPACE     NAME                 STORAGE     ACCESS MODE
default       data-pvc             20Gi        RWO
default       cache-pvc            10Gi        RWO
...

=== Services (count: 4) ===
NAMESPACE     NAME                 TYPE        PORTS
default       my-app-svc           ClusterIP   80/TCP
default       my-worker-svc        NodePort    8080/TCP
...

Key points

• Works entirely on static manifest data (no runtime info like pod statuses or IPs).
• Useful for auditing Helm chart outputs or large manifest sets.
• Could be an optional mode, e.g. kube-score table-view or --summary.

Questions

• Is there already an existing option to produce such a summarized, grouped table view?
• If not, would you be open to considering this as a new feature?

Thanks!