kubectl create -f pod.yml

#create pod from pod.yml file in namespace=testing
kubectl -namespace="testing" create -f pod.yml

#create replications from rc.yml( in default namespace)
kubectl create -f rc.yml

#create replications from rc.yml in name space called testing.
kubectl — namespace=”testing” create -f rc.yml

#Get all the existing name spaces( each app/group- maintain different namespace)
kubectl get ns

#Get the number of pods running
kubectl get pods

#Get the number of running pods with details of every pod
kubectl get pods — o wide

#Get details of all services running in console
kubectl get services 

#Get services sorted by name
kubectl get services — sort-by=.metadata.name 

#Get details of all nodes
kubectl get node

#Get details of resource quota per namespace
kubectl get quota

#To delete pod
kubectl delete pod -l name=<podname>

#To get details of replications controllers
kubectl get rc

#To resize the pods to 4.
kubectl resize — replicas=4 rc name=<podname>

Note: rc — represents the number of replicas — means number of pods

#To get all secrets (passwords,api credentials)
kubectl get secrets

#To list the endpoints
kubectl get ep

#will create a pod of name ubuntu and an rc from a docker image
kubectl run ubuntu — image=ubuntu

#List all rc in a namespace
kubectl get rc — namespace=”namespacedetails” 

#Add a label to the pods.
kubectl label pods <podname>new-label=<labelname>

# to see the logs of the pod 
kubectl logs <pod-name>

Port and forwards:

#To forward to the port that service is running
kubectl port-forward servicename <port> 

#Forward port of pod to local machine or forward to the pod running on port (80) on localhost/host machine.

kubectl port-forward <pod-name> <local/remote port> 

#To expose a service runs on port 80(port) inside a pod and the pod runs on port 8000 (target port)of the Replicas

kubetl expose rc <RCNAME> — port=<service port> — target-port=<pod port>