https://github.com/PeterGrace/kubectl-everything

Various kubectl plugins to make life easier
https://github.com/PeterGrace/kubectl-everything

Last synced: 2 months ago
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Various kubectl plugins to make life easier

• Host: GitHub
• URL: https://github.com/PeterGrace/kubectl-everything
• Owner: PeterGrace
• Created: 2020-01-14T15:50:43.000Z (almost 5 years ago)
• Default Branch: master
• Last Pushed: 2021-02-08T15:59:19.000Z (almost 4 years ago)
• Last Synced: 2024-08-02T06:14:36.820Z (6 months ago)
• Language: Shell
• Homepage:
• Size: 9.77 KB
• Stars: 3
• Watchers: 3
• Forks: 1
• Open Issues: 0
• Metadata Files:
  • Readme: README.md

Awesome Lists containing this project

• awesome-kubectl-plugins - kubectl-everything - Various kubectl plugins to make life easier (kubectl Plugins / Collection of kubectl plugins)

README

        
# kubectl-everything

Are you frustrated by 'kubectl get all' not actually returning all?  Well, I was, and it turns out that the `get all` command is planned to be deprecated eventually.  My annoyance has manifest into a kubectl plugin called `kubectl everything`, which is a simple bash script that outputs *everything* in the current namespace, a specified namespace, or all namespaces.  The script here is accessible as a kubectl plugin if you store it in your path as an executable bash file called `kubectl-everything`.

# kubectl-sadpods

This command will show you all pods that are not in Running or Completed status.

# kubectl-sadreplicas

This command will show you any replicasets that don't have the same number of "ready" pods as they've requested.

# kubectl-get_laq

This command will produce an Azure Log Analytics query suitable for finding container logs for a deployment or pod.

# kubectl-get_pod_priority

This command produces a list of pods and what priorityclass they're operating under.

# kubectl-get_psp

This command produces a list of pods and what Pod Security Policy they're operating under.

## Prerequisites

  * You'll need a recent kubectl binary.

## Installation

  1. Copy kubectl-\* into your path.

  1. Enjoy being able to find all the things in your namespaces.

## Usage (everything)

  * `kubectl everything` -- Show all resources that are in your current namespace, as well as cluster-wide resources.

  * `kubectl everything -n foo` -- Show all resources in foo namespace, as well as cluster-wide resources.

  * `kubectl everything -a` -- show all resources in the entire cluster

## Usage (sadpods)

  * `kubectl sadpods` -- Show all pods in this namespace which are not Running or Completed.

  * `kubectl sadpods -n foo` -- Show all pods in specified namespace which are not Running or Completed.

  * `kubectl sadpods -a` -- Show all pods in the whole cluster which are not Running or Completed.

## Usage (sadreplicas)

  * `kubectl sadreplicas` -- Show all replicasets in this namespace which do not have the same number of ready pods as requested.

  * `kubectl sadreplicas -n foo` -- Show all replicasets in specified namespace which do not have the same number of ready pods as requested.

  * `kubectl sadreplicas -a` -- Show all replicasets in the whole cluster which do not have the same number of ready pods as requested.

## Usage (get-laq)

  * `kubectl get-laq -p podname` -- Get a Log Analytics query for a particular pod id.  Can use -n to specify alternate namespace, or -a for all.

  * `kubectl get-laq -d deployment` -- Get a Log Analytics query for all containers deployed to a deployment specification. -n and -a as above work as expected

## Usage (get-pod-priority)

  * `kubectl get-pod-priority` -- Show all pods in this namespace and what priorityClass they're running under.

  * `kubectl get-pod-priority -n foo` -- Show all pods in specified namespace and what priorityClass they're running under.

  * `kubectl get-pod-priority -a` -- Show all pods in the whole cluster and what priorityClass they're running under.

## Usage (get-psp)

  * `kubectl get-psp` -- Show all pods in this namespace and what Pod Security Policy applies to them.

  * `kubectl get-psp -n foo` -- Show all pods in specified namespace and what Pod Security Policy applies to them.

  * `kubectl get-psp -a` -- Show all pods in the whole cluster and what Pod Security Policy applies to them.