4.6 KiB
kubectl
The kubectl
command provides command line access to the kubernetes API.
See kubectl documentation for details.
kubecfg is deprecated. Please use kubectl!
kubecfg command line interface
The kubecfg
command line tools is used to interact with the Kubernetes HTTP API.
Replication Controller Commands
Run
kubecfg [options] run <image> <replicas> <controller-name>
Creates a Kubernetes ReplicaController object.
[options]
are described in the Options section.<image>
is the Docker image to use.<replicas>
is the number of replicas of the container to create.<controller-name>
is the name to assign to this new ReplicaController.
Example
kubecfg -p 8080:80 run dockerfile/nginx 2 myNginxController
Resize
kubecfg [options] resize <controller-name> <new-size>
Changes the desired number of replicas, causing replicas to be created or deleted.
[options]
are described in the Options section.
Example
kubecfg resize myNginxController 3
Stop
kubecfg [options] stop <controller-name>
Stops a controller by setting its desired size to zero. Syntactic sugar on top of resize.
[options]
are described in the Options section.
Remove
kubecfg [options] rm <controller-name>
Delete a replication controller. The desired size of the controller must be zero, by
calling either kubecfg resize <controller-name> 0
or kubecfg stop <controller-name>
.
[options]
are described in the Options section.
RESTful Commands
Kubecfg also supports raw access to the basic restful requests. There are four different resources you can acccess:
pods
replicationControllers
services
minions
Common Flags
- -yaml : output in YAML format
- -json : output in JSON format
- -c : Accept a file in JSON or YAML for POST/PUT
Commands
get
Raw access to a RESTful GET request.
kubecfg [options] get pods/pod-abc-123
list
Raw access to a RESTful LIST request.
kubecfg [options] list pods
create
Raw access to a RESTful POST request.
kubecfg <-c some/body.[json|yaml]> [options] create pods
update
Raw access to a RESTful PUT request.
kubecfg <-c some/body.[json|yaml]> [options] update pods/pod-abc-123
delete
Raw access to a RESTful DELETE request.
kubecfg [options] delete pods/pod-abc-123
Details
Usage
kubecfg -h [-c config/file.json] [-p :,..., :] <method>
Kubernetes REST API:
kubecfg [OPTIONS] get|list|create|delete|update <minions|pods|replicationControllers|services>[/<id>]
Manage replication controllers:
kubecfg [OPTIONS] stop|rm|rollingupdate <controller>
kubecfg [OPTIONS] run <image> <replicas> <controller>
kubecfg [OPTIONS] resize <controller> <replicas>
Options
-V=true|false
: Print the version number.-alsologtostderr=true|false
: log to standard error as well as files-auth="/path/to/.kubernetes_auth"
: Path to the auth info file. Only used if doing https.-c="/path/to/config_file"
: Path to the config file.-h=""
: The host to connect to.-json=true|false
: If true, print raw JSON for responses-l=""
: Selector (label query) to use for listing-log_backtrace_at=:0
: when logging hits line file:N, emit a stack trace-log_dir=""
: If non-empty, write log files in this directory-log_flush_frequency=5s
: Maximum number of seconds between log flushes-logtostderr=true|false
: log to standard error instead of files-p=""
: The port spec, comma-separated list of<external>:<internal>,...
-proxy=true|false
: If true, run a proxy to the API server-s=-1
: If positive, create and run a corresponding service on this port, only used with 'run'-stderrthreshold=0
: logs at or above this threshold go to stderr-template=""
: If present, parse this string as a golang template and use it for output printing-template_file=""
: If present, load this file as a golang template and use it for output printing-u=1m0s
: Update interval period-v=0
: log level for V logs. See Logging Conventions for details-verbose=true|false
: If true, print extra information-vmodule=""
: comma-separated list of pattern=N settings for file-filtered logging-www=""
: If -proxy is true, use this directory to serve static files-yaml=true|false
: If true, print raw YAML for responses