As far as I am aware, you cannot change a pod after it has been started. A
pod *can* talk to the Kubernetes API to start more pods, and I believe you
can use node affinity
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/configuration/assign-pod-node/ to make
sure that a new pod gets scheduled where you need
Hi All,
I am considering using Kubernetes for an application that would require
worker pods to spawn additional (custom) docker containers that have
runtime parameters set by the worker. Ideally, these additional containers
would be added to the existing container's pod. At the very least,
