Delete all the Pods with the labelapp=my-app: $ kubectl delete pods -lapp=my-app Alternatively the wildcard deletion of the Pods in the current namespace can be implemented as follows: $ kubectl get pods --no-headers=true|awk '/app/{print $1}'|xargs kubectl delete pod The command ab...
thekubectl delete pods --allcommand will delete all pods. It is usually more desirable -- and safer -- to use types and names specified in a separate YAML file to delete a pod.
Flexible Resource Selection: kubectl delete supports various resource types, including pods, services, deployments, replica sets, configmaps, secrets, and more. Users can delete individual resources, multiple resources at once using label selectors, or entire resource types using wildcard expressions. Gr...
Create a pod disruption budget named my-pdb that will select all pods with the app=rails label # and require at least one of them being available at any point in time kubectl create poddisruptionbudget my-pdb --selector=app=rails --min-available=1 Create a pod disruption budget named my...
Applying the manifest withkubectl apply -o yaml --server-side=true -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SebastianJ91/argocd-server-side-apply/main/2-argocd-application/kiali.yamldeletes previous client-side created fields. So you never can be sure, how the resulting manifest will look. ...
ofkubectl get, but you can get all Pod properties from the returned objects. TheNameparameter supports wildcard patterns, which can be very convenient to get all pods for a deployment (e.g.Get-KubePod my-deployment-*). It also supports tab-autocompletion. Pass the namespace with-Namespace...
PodSpec{ NodeName: "node", }, } tests := []struct { description string node *api.Node expected *api.Node pods []api.Pod rcs []api.ReplicationController args []string expectFatal bool expectDelete bool }{ { description: "RC-managed pod", node: node, expected: cordoned_node, pods: ...