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Kubernetes Cheat Sheet: Logs Pods

The document provides a cheat sheet of common Kubernetes commands for retrieving, managing and updating various Kubernetes resources like pods, deployments, services, secrets, ingress etc. It lists commands to get, describe, edit resources and roll out updates. It also includes commands for managing nodes and switching contexts.

Uploaded by

Anup Yadav
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
390 views

Kubernetes Cheat Sheet: Logs Pods

The document provides a cheat sheet of common Kubernetes commands for retrieving, managing and updating various Kubernetes resources like pods, deployments, services, secrets, ingress etc. It lists commands to get, describe, edit resources and roll out updates. It also includes commands for managing nodes and switching contexts.

Uploaded by

Anup Yadav
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Kubernetes Cheat Sheet

Pods Logs
# Get all pods in the current namespace # Show logs (stdout) of a pod
kubectl get pods kubectl logs <pod>

# Get pods in all namespaces # Show logs (stdout) of pods that match a label
kubectl get pods --all-namespaces kubectl logs -l <label>=<value>

# Get pods with more details # Show logs of a previous instantiation of a container
kubectl get pods -o wide kubectl logs <pod> --previous

# Get the yaml for a pod # Show logs for a specific container in a pod (i.e. init
kubectl get pod <pod> -o yaml container)
kubectl logs <pod> -c <container>
# Inspect a pod
kubectl describe pods <pod> # Following logs from a pod
kubectl logs -f <pod>
# Get pods sorted by a metric
kubectl get pods \ # Follow all logs from a pod that match a label
--sort-by='.status.containerStatuses[0].restartCount' kubectl logs -f -l <label>=<value> --all-containers

# Get pods with their labels # Show logs with verbosity level of logs from 0 - 9
kubectl get pods --show-labels kubectl logs <pod> --v=<0:9>

# Get pods that match a label


kubectl get pods -l <label>=<value> Deployments
# Forward traffic from a localhost port to a pod port # Get all deployments in the current namespace
kubectl port-forward <pod> <localhost-port>:<pod-port> kubectl get deployment

# Run a command on a pod # Get deployments in all namespaces


kubectl exec <pod> -- <command> kubectl get deployment --all-namespaces

# Run a command on a container in a pod # Get deployments with more details


kubectl exec <pod> -c <container> -- <command> kubectl get deployment -o wide

# Get the yaml for a deployment


kubectl get deployment <deployment> -o yaml
Secrets
# Get all secrets in the current namespace # Inspect a deployment
kubectl get secrets kubectl describe deployment <deployment>

# Get secrets in all namespaces # Get deployment's labels


kubectl get secrets --all-namespaces kubectl get deployment --show-labels

# Get secrets with more details # Get deployments that match a label
kubectl get secrets -o wide kubectl get deployment -l <label>=<value>

# Get the contents of a secret


kubectl get secrets <secret> -o yaml Ingress
# Get all ingress in the current namespace
kubectl get ingress
Services
# Get ingress in all namespaces
# Get all services in the current namespace
kubectl get ingress --all-namespaces
kubectl get services
# Get ingress with more details
# Get services in all namespaces
kubectl get ingress -o wide
kubectl get service --all-namespaces
# Get the yaml for a ingress
# Get services with more details
kubectl get ingress <ingress> -o yaml
kubectl get service -o wide
# Inspect a ingress
# Get the yaml for a services
kubectl describe ingress <ingress>
kubectl get service <service> -o yaml
# Get ingress labels
# Inspect a service
kubectl get ingress --show-labels
kubectl describe service <service>
# Get ingress that match a label
# Get service's labels
kubectl get ingress -l <label>=<value>
kubectl get service --show-labels

# Get services that match a label


kubectl get service -l <label>=<value> Creating Resources
# Create a kubernetes resource from a file
kubectl apply -f ./<manifest>.yaml
Updating Resources
# Create kubernetes resources from multiple files
# Roll a new version of a deployment
kubectl apply -f ./<manifest>.yaml -f ./<manifest>.yaml
kubectl set image deployment/<deployment> <container-
name>=image:<version>
# Create resources from all manifest files in a directory
kubectl apply -f ./<directory>
# Check the deployment history
kubectl rollout history deployment/<deployment>
# Create resource from a url
kubectl apply -f <url_to_manifest>
# Rollback a deployment
kubectl rollout undo deployment/<deployment>
# Start a single instance of an image
kubectl create deployment <deployment_name> --
# Rollback to a specific version
image=<image>
kubectl rollout undo deployment/<deployment> --to-revision=2

# Watch a rolling update


kubectl rollout status -w deployment/<deployment> Nodes
# Mark node as unschedulable
# Restart the rolling deploy kubectl cordon <node>
kubectl rollout restart deployment/<deployment>
# Drain a node for maintenance
# Edit a resource’s yaml kubectl drain <node>
kubectl edit deployment/<deployment>
# Mark node as schedulable
# Scale a deployment to 3 pods kubectl uncordon <node>
kubectl scale --replicas=3 deployment/<deployment>
# Show ‘top’ metrics for a node
# Delete a pod kubectl top node <node>
kubectl delete pod <pod>
# Display addresses of the master and services
kubectl cluster-info
Context
# Dump current cluster state to stdout
# Show contexts
kubectl cluster-info dump
kubectl config get-contexts
# Show a list of eligible kube resource (i.e. pods, service, pv,
# Show current context
etc)
kubectl config current-context
kubectl api-resources
# Switch context to another cluster
# Show a list of eligible kube resources in your namespace
kubectl config use-context <my-cluster-name>
kubectl api-resources --namespaced=true
# Change Namespace
kubectl config set-context --current --namespace=<namespace>

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