Not sure it's simpler, nor what you mean with tags.
But yeah, you can create pods via the API, count, or use quota limits if
you prefer, too.
Let's simplify it: try and report back ;)
Seriously, I think that would be the easiest and fastest thing to do.
On Thursday, May 17, 2018,
Let's simplify it:
can I write 5 different pod yamls, put in it a kind of "tag" and write an API
request (request should have "tag" value) that will run ONE random pod from
those 5?
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"Kubernetes user discussion and Q"
On Thursday, May 17, 2018, wrote:
> So:
> I have 3 types of devices. Each device has assigned container - to access
> device you have to connect to container and from there you can use device.
What do you mean with device?
> Containers have special environment
So:
I have 3 types of devices. Each device has assigned container - to access
device you have to connect to container and from there you can use device.
Containers have special environment variable describing to which device it is
assigned, e.g. B4 - which means: device type B, number 4.
Now we
Can you please elaborate? I don't follow what you mean with "type A,
unique variable: xxx".
On Thu, May 17, 2018 at 12:35 PM, wrote:
> Hi Rodrigo,
> I cannot find an example for one thing:
> Let's say I have 3 pods defined:
> type: A, unique_variable: 111
> type: A,
Hi Rodrigo,
I cannot find an example for one thing:
Let's say I have 3 pods defined:
type: A, unique_variable: 111
type: A, unique_variable: 222
type: A, unique_variable: 333
Now: how can I use API or Kubectl to create random pod of type A?
Kind regards,
Tomasz
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For what I understand, yes. Go ahead and try it out and read the docs.
Each container/pod can specify it's requirements regarding could/mem, and
k8s will allocate them while they exist automatically on some node. Or you
can even make sure some containers/pods will be run on some type of nodes