- Download docker image and put in in my GoogleCloud Repository (GCR)
- find image on dockerhub
- docker search <search-text>
- pull from dockerhub
- docker pull <tag>
- EG docker pull hello-world
- check the list of images, get a tag
- tag the image with my GCR info
- docker tag <current-tag><new-repo-specific-tag-and-version>
- push the image to my GCR
- 1. gcloud auth configure-docker
- 2. docker push<new-repo-specific-tag-and-version>
- EG docker pushgcr.io/my-project/hello-world:v1
- DEPRECATED: gcloud docker -- push<new-repo-specific-tag-and-version>
- EG gcloud docker -- pushgcr.io/my-project/hello-world:v1
- IMPORTANT: use gcloud to use yourgcloud authentication
- delete all exited and dead containers indocker
- docker ps -f status=exited -f status=dead--format ";{{.ID}}"; | xargs docker rm
- create a cluster
- use the gui. Look at command line if you wantit.
- then, add the cluster to your kubectl config
- gcloud container clusters get-credentials<cluster-name> --zone <zone> --project<project-name>
- add a container to the cluster, creating a podalong the way
- make sure the image is in your local repositoryfirst!
- use kubectl run to add the container
- kubectl run <image-name>
--image=<image-tag>
- delete all clusters in your kubectrl config (eg,the clusters have been deleted in GKE)
- kubectl config get-clusters | grep -v NAME |xargs -n 1 kubectl config delete-cluster
- get to a command line in a container. Replace"bash" "with" "sh" if bash not supported incontainer
- If its the only container in the pod
- kubectl exec -it <pod-name> -- ";bash";
- If there are multiple containers in the pod
- first find the container name for the containeryou want
- kubectl describe pod <pod-name>
- then exec the shell
- kubectl exec -it -p <pod-name> -c<container-name> -- "bash"
- list all the containers in all your clusters (close,but not working yet)
- kubectl get pods --all-namespaces -ojsonpath=";{.items[*].spec.containers[*].name}";
- kubectl get pods --all-namespaces-o=jsonpath='{range.items[*]}{";\n";}{.metadata.name}{";:\t";}{range.spec.containers[*]}{.name}{";, ";}{end}{end}' |\
- list all your clusters
- kubectl config view
- and then look in the contexts section
- delete a pod/deployment
- kubectl get pods
- list the pods to see your pod is there
- kubectl get deployments
- get the name of your pod's deployment
- kubectl delete deployment<deployment-name>
- you need to delete the deployment. If youdelete the pod, kubernetes will recreate it
- kubectl get deployments
- make sure your deployment is gone
- kubectl get pods
- make sure your pod is gone
- show all gke instances by name, zone,tags, and status
- gcloud compute instances list --filter 'name~gke.*' --format";table(name:sort=1,zone,tags.items.list():label=TAGS,status)";
- scaling
- scale pods up and down
- kubectl scale deploy <deployment> -n <namespace> --replicas <replicacount>
- scale nodes up and down
- gcloud container clusters resize <cluster> --size <number ofnodes per zone> --project <project> --zone <master zone>
- restart a container without killing a pod
- exec into the container and run
- eg, exec in to the sidecar to restart nginxto pick up a new cert
- check a certificate
- in a running pod
- openssl s_client -connect <domain-name>:<port>| openssl x509 -noout -text
if you only care about the DNS names(common name + subject alternativenames)
- in the secret for a pod
- list all the certs first
- then describe the cert
- kubectl describe cert <cert-name>
Wondershare EdrawMind
