Solutions
Kubernetes pods and deployments
Check a cluster and scale a deployment without typing kubectl, and see the exact command before anything changes.
Termiyo’s Kubernetes view uses the kubectl and kubeconfig you already have to list a cluster’s pods and deployments, follow a pod’s log, open a shell in a container, and scale a deployment after showing you the exact kubectl command. Listing only reads. Use it to check a cluster, or make a small change, without typing kubectl.
Termiyo uses the kubectl and kubeconfig you already have. Listing is read-only; a change such as scaling a deployment shows you the exact command and runs only when you say so.
Steps
Open the Kubernetes view
In “All tools”, open “Containers” and choose “Kubernetes”. Pick the “Context” and a “Namespace”, or “All namespaces”; the pods are listed with their state and containers.
Follow a pod’s log
Press “Container log” on a pod to follow its first container’s log in a new terminal, or press a container’s name to open a shell in it.
Scale a deployment
Choose “Deployments”, press “Scale” on one, set the number of replicas and press “Review”. Termiyo shows the exact kubectl line under “Check the command”; “Run it” runs it.
Good to know
- On a context marked production, opening a shell or a log, scaling and restarting ask you to type the context’s name first.
- If kubectl is not installed, the panel offers to put the official build in a folder of its own, checked against its published SHA-256.
Transcript
Check a cluster and scale a deployment without typing kubectl, and see the exact command before anything changes.
Open Kubernetes, and the cluster’s pods are listed, read from the kubeconfig you already have.
Follow a pod’s log, without looking up its name.
To scale a deployment, set the replicas and review. The exact kubectl command comes first, and nothing changes until you run it.