README
¶
kubectl-print-env
A kubectl plugin for building config files from k8s environments
With kubectl-print-env, it is possible to create a config file from kubernetes
resources. This plugin prints configs by parsing environment information about
the specified resources. You can select the output format using the --output
flag.
Installation
kubectl-print-env can be installed using Krew:
$ kubectl krew install print-env
or by downloading the binary from the releases page.
Alternatively, kubectl-print-env can be installed by running
$ go install github.com/pedrobarco/kubectl-print-env/cmd/kubectl-print-env
or by cloning this repository and running:
$ make build && sudo make install
Usage
When used as a kubectl plugin the command is kubectl print-env, and when
used as a standalone executable it's kubectl-print-env.
kubectl print-env [(-o|--output=)dotenv|json|toml|yaml] (TYPE[.VERSION][.GROUP] [NAME] | TYPE[.VERSION][.GROUP]/NAME) [flags]
Examples:
# Build a dotenv config file from a pod
kubectl print-env pods my-pod
# Build a JSON config file from a deployment, in the "v1" version of the "apps" API group
kubectl print-env deployments.v1.apps my-deployment -o json
# Build a YAML config file from a configmap
kubectl print-env cm/my-configmap -o yaml
# Build a TOML config file from a secret, decoding secret values
kubectl print-env secret my-secret -o toml
Specification
This plugin supports the following resource types:
- ConfigMap
- Secret
- Pod
- Daemonset
- Replicaset
- Statefulset
- Deployment
- Job
- CronJob
- Service
- Ingress
NOTE: When running
kubectl-print-env, only resources of this type will be checked
Directories