simpleapp.yaml from labs 3 & 5
Comments
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Hi,
I think that learning to create and troubleshoot yaml files is a major part of learning Kubernetes.
Most yaml files needed to complete the labs are part of the downloadable examples package.
However, simpleapp.yaml is not, because it is a file that is created by each student in lab 3.1, then re-used later in other labs.
To help with yaml file whitespacing and field alignment troubleshooting, you can usekubectl explain deployment --recursiveIt will produce an output of all the possible fields in a deployment yaml file. You can compare it with your simpleapp.yaml and hopefully be able to troubleshoot the whitespacing or the fields alignment in it.
A good source of sample yaml files is kubernetes.io.
Before pasting yaml content from pdf to vim, paste it into a simple text editor (I use gedit) and fix the whitespacing and only then paste it into vim. Will save you some time and headache.Regards,
-Chris0 -
As I mentioned, I copy/pasted from the PDF as well as manually typed in the changes to the yaml file, which suggests to me that the PDF is incorrect. The other forum entries suggest that I'm not the only one with this issue. Yaml file attachment? Git diff? Maybe a gist? Something?
0 -
Hi,
Most issues with yaml files are whitespace related. Considering that the first created simpleapp.yaml file is correct, deleting a few lines would not alter the whitespacing of the file. Paying attention to whitespacing will be important when adding blocks of code to the yaml file - but only the whitespacing of the new block, not the already existing yaml code.
Kubernetes yaml files have a similar structure, regardless of the defined resource. Take a look thru the course and the official documentation to discover the structure similarities in order to understand the whitespacing and indentation rules. Also, do not use tab for indentation, use the space bar - two spaces for each indentation.
When I completed these labs I did not find any git repo that supported them. However, I did spend some time researching yaml in particular, to understand its overall structure and usage, even outside of Kubernetes.
Where you able to try the "kubectl explain" command? Did it provide any help?
Regards,
-Chris
0
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