cheat:kubectl
# To display list of all available commands:
kubectl -h
# To display an explanation of a specific command:
kubectl command_name -h
# To display complete list of supported resources:
kubectl api-resources
# To display an explanation of a specific resource:
kubectl explain resource_name
# To display an explanation of a specific field of resource:
kubectl explain resource_name.field_name
# To display list of global command-line options:
kubectl options
# To set up `kubectl` autocomplete in bash (press Tab to use):
source <(kubectl completion bash)
# To display all resources in all namespaces:
kubectl get all -A
# To order events by `creationTimestamp`:
kubectl get events --sort-by='.metadata.creationTimestamp'
# To switch context of a specific cluster:
kubectl config use-context CONTEXT_NAME [options]
tldr:kubectl
# kubectl
# Command-line interface for running commands against Kubernetes clusters.
# Some subcommands such as `kubectl run` have their own usage documentation.
# More information: <https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/kubectl/>.
# List information about a resource with more details:
kubectl get pod|service|deployment|ingress|... -o wide
# Update specified pod with the label 'unhealthy' and the value 'true':
kubectl label pods name unhealthy=true
# List all resources with different types:
kubectl get all
# Display resource (CPU/Memory/Storage) usage of nodes or pods:
kubectl top pod|node
# Print the address of the master and cluster services:
kubectl cluster-info
# Display an explanation of a specific field:
kubectl explain pods.spec.containers
# Print the logs for a container in a pod or specified resource:
kubectl logs pod_name
# Run command in an existing pod:
kubectl exec pod_name -- ls /
$
cheat.sh