FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production

Glossary This glossary is intended to be a comprehensive, standardized list of Kubernetes terminology. It includes te...

This document details the deprecation policy for various facets of the system. Kubernetes is a large system with many components and many contributors. As with any such software, the feature set naturally evolves over time, and sometimes a feature may need to be removed. This could include an API, a flag, or even an entire feature. To avoid breaking existing users, Kubernetes follows a deprecation policy for aspects of the system that are slated to be removed.

In this example, you will run a Kubernetes Job with multiple parallel worker processes. In this example, as each pod is created, it picks up one unit of work from a task queue, completes it, deletes it from the queue, and exits. Here is an overview of the steps in this example: Start a message queue service. In this example, you use RabbitMQ, but you could use another one. In practice you would set up a message queue service once and reuse it for many jobs.

This page provides an overview of authentication in Kubernetes, with a focus on authentication to the Kubernetes API. Users in Kubernetes All Kubernetes clusters have two categories of users: service accounts managed by Kubernetes, and normal users. It is assumed that a cluster-independent service manages normal users in the following ways: an administrator distributing private keys a user store like Keystone or Google Accounts a file with a list of usernames and passwords In this regard, Kubernetes does not have objects which represent normal user accounts.

FEATURE STATE: Kubernetes v1.22 [stable](enabled by default) Kubernetes supports multiple appliers collaborating to manage the fields of a single object. Server-Side Apply provides an optional mechanism for your cluster's control plane to track changes to an object's fields. At the level of a specific resource, Server-Side Apply records and tracks information about control over the fields of that object. Server-Side Apply helps users and controllers manage their resources through declarative configuration.

This tutorial provides an introduction to managing applications with StatefulSets. It demonstrates how to create, delete, scale, and update the Pods of StatefulSets. Before you begin Before you begin this tutorial, you should familiarize yourself with the following Kubernetes concepts: Pods Cluster DNS Headless Services PersistentVolumes PersistentVolumes Provisioning The kubectl command line tool You need to have a Kubernetes cluster, and the kubectl command-line tool must be configured to communicate with your cluster.