To take down the services deployed by Kubernetes, this oneliner is pretty handy in some situations despite being too cluttered command… But it does work in situations.
% kubectl get deployments | awk '{print $1}' | grep -v "NAME" | while read f;
do
kubectl scale deployment $f --replicas=0;
done
I should rename the title to “Install Postman in POP OS” as recently I have been working on a POP OS. This thing is sleek. I love the workflow. It comes with default FLATPAK and no SNAP. I did not want to use snap.
So here I am, installing Postman from their binary compressed file.
Continue reading Install Postman in Linux DesktopAs of 16th October 2022, We have Kubernetes Version 1.25.2 and It follows X.Y.Z versioning where X is the major, Y is the Minor and Z is the Patch version. From 2014 to now, It has grown so much that we all might agree that this Software is one of a kind.
I am not here to talk about its maturity and usefulness or similar. I have first been introduced to this tool back in 2015 as it was an Alpha version back then which made me hate my life a lot of time configuring and managing self-configured clusters. I should not feel low by accepting that I still have very little knowledge about this tool and practices related to Kubernetes. But over the years I tried to make it work for me and simplified my understanding. From version 1.6, Taints, Toleration, and Node Affinity got extra focus as they got a promotion to Beta. Let me share my thoughts about them.
Continue reading My Understanding of Taints, Toleration, and Node Affinity from Kubernetes“When I teach a class” Frank Gehry said, “the first thing I do with students is ask them to write their signature on a piece of paper. And we spread them out and I say, ‘They all look different and that’s you, and that’s you, and that’s you, so stay with that forever.’”
