containerstatuses

Kubernetes: evaluating full readiness of deployment, daemonset, or pod

Deployments and Daemonset typically have more than one replica or desired replica count, and although kubectl default formatting will return columns summarizing how many are desired and how many are currently ready, an automated script needs to parse these value in order to determine if full health. Similiarly, pod status as well as the readiness Kubernetes: evaluating full readiness of deployment, daemonset, or pod

Kubernetes: pulling out the ready status of individual containers using kubectl

kubectl will give you a sythesized column showing how many container instances in a pod are READY with the default ‘get pods’ command.  But if you are dealing with json output and need this information, then you can extract it using jsonpath or jq. Here is an example output from ‘get pods’ showing the READY Kubernetes: pulling out the ready status of individual containers using kubectl