Monitor containers across every host

# == Hosts ==
# Docker host(s) to connect to. You can specify multiple hosts to monitor
# them simultaneously.
# Possible values for host: local, ssh://user@host, tcp://host:port, tls://host:port
# Optional fields per host: dozzle (URL), filter (list of Docker filters)
hosts:
  - host: local
  # - host: ssh://user@server1
  #   dozzle: https://dozzle.server1.com/
  #   filter:
  #     - status=running
  #     - label=environment=production
  # - host: tcp://192.168.1.100:2375
  # - host: tls://192.168.1.100:2376

# == Icons ==
# Icon style for the UI.
# Possible values:
#   auto    - Nerd Font icons on terminals that ship them built in
#             (Ghostty, WezTerm, kitty >= 0.36), Unicode elsewhere (default)
#   unicode - Standard Unicode icons (works everywhere)
#   nerd    - Nerd Font icons (requires Nerd Font)
icons: auto

# == All ==
# Whether to show all containers including stopped, exited, and paused.
# Possible values: true, false
all: false

# == Sort ==
# Default sort field for the container list.
# Possible values: uptime, name, cpu, memory
sort: uptime

# == Hyperlinks ==
# Render container names as clickable OSC 8 hyperlinks to Dozzle.
# Only applies to hosts that have a `dozzle` URL configured above.
# Unlike the 'o' key, this works over SSH: the link is opened by your local
# terminal, not the remote machine.
# Possible values:
#   auto   - enable on terminals known to support OSC 8 (default)
#   always - always render links. Inside tmux you also need:
#              set -ga terminal-features "*:hyperlinks"
#   never  - never render links
hyperlinks: auto

# == Stats Header ==
# Show the system stats header above the container list: CPU, memory and
# network for this machine, for each SSH host (read from its /proc), and
# summed over each host's containers.
# Press 't' to toggle it at runtime; Ctrl-S saves the current state.
# Possible values: true (default), false
stats_header: true

# == Columns ==
# Column visibility and order.
# List only the columns you want to see, in the order you want them.
# Omitted columns are hidden. Press 'c' in the UI to toggle columns interactively.
# Possible values: status, name, id, host, compose, image, ports, cpu, memory, pids, net_tx, net_rx, disk_read, disk_write, uptime, restarts
# columns:
#   - status
#   - name
#   - id
#   - host
#   - compose
#   - cpu
#   - memory
#   - net_tx
#   - net_rx
#   - uptime
#   - restarts