Last year I bought Jenny a Nespresso machine for her birthday. Whatever you may think of the brand, they do turn out a quality coffee [...]| THRIFTerrific
Listing all the pods belonging to a deployment can be done by querying its selectors, but using the deployment’s synthesized replicaset identifier allows for easier automation. # deployment name and namespace deployment_name=mydeployment deployment_ns=mynamespace # get replica set identifier for deployment dep_rs=$(kubectl describe deployment $deployment_name -n $deployment_ns | grep ^NewReplicaSet | awk '{print $2}') # get ... Kubernetes: list all pods in deployment| Fabian Lee : Software Engineer
Around the 1.29 release, I started hearing lots of questions about sidecars. What are they? What’s this thing about them in 1.29? Why is it a big deal? Let’s get everyone up to speed with a brief Intro to Sidecars! What’s in a “Pod”? The term “sidecar” likely originated as a handy phrase to describe a natural pattern arising from how Kubernetes manages containers. Kubernetes manages containers by abstracting them away using its own concept of “the pod.” A pod... Read More Re...| Containerized Adventures