kubectl bulk (aka bulk-action)

This plugin useful for Bulk operations.

You can easily do bulk operations on all resource types like deployments, services, pods etc.
Bulk plugin has two part, first you select resources with bulk command, then chose your command (get,delete .. etc.) with parameters.

kubectl bulk pod --all-namespace get image
kubectl bulk deployment -n test get allowPrivilegeEscalation

Now you can use % wild card in get resource types

kubectl bulk po my-pod% -n test update mylabel newValue

Bulk plugin has 5 main abilities for now :-)

bulk .. get gets selected fields's values for given resource types.
bulk .. list lists all resource definitions in yaml or json.
bulk .. create creates new resource from your exist resources.
bulk .. update updates bulk resource definitions fields.
bulk .. delete delete bulk resources with delete parameters.
bulk .. remove remove bulk resource definitions fields.
bulk .. rollout rollouts given processes.
bulk .. scale scale given resources.

Details

bulk get

bulk .. get automatically get resources name, you don't need to add for all command !!Warning!! bulk .. get create a temporary file in path for performance.

Usage

 # get fields' values for given resource type
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] get [<fields>]

Sample

 $ kubectl bulk hpa -n myspace get minReplicas maxReplicas  
  minReplicas maxReplicas fields are getting
    name: podinfo
    maxReplicas: 10
    minReplicas: 2
    name: sample-metrics-app-hpa
    maxReplicas: 10
    minReplicas: 2
    
 $ kubectl bulk service get file json
 All definitions will be written in file.json

bulk list

`bulk list`

bulk .. list default mode for Bulk plugin

Usage

 # list all resource definitions in yaml (default format) format 
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>]
 # list all resource definitions in json format  
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] list json
 # list all resource definitions in to a file with json format  
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] list filename json

Sample

$ kubectl bulk deployment -n test 
apiVersion: v1
items:
- apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Deployment
name: sample-app
...
apiVersion: v1
items:
- apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Deployment
name: another-sample-app
...

$ kubectl bulk service list file json
All definitions will be written in file.json

bulk create

`bulk create`

bulk .. create get your resource definitions and change metadata fields (name,namespaces) as you defined then create the new resources. !!Warning!! If that parameter not found (with/out value) than nothing will be changed/created. Standard not created error will be throwed.

Usage

# get all definitions and create resources with definitions that parameterName fields changed has oldValue with newValue
 kubectl bulk <resourceType>[<parameters>] create parameterName oldValue newValue
# get all definitions and create resources with definitions that parameterName fields removed and added with newValue
 kubectl bulk <resourceType>[<parameters>] create parameterName newValue

Sample

** Copy all statefulset from test to staging namespaces
$ kubectl bulk statefulset -n test create namespace test staging 
creating new resource with changing namespace: test to namespace: staging for all  deploy
deployment.extensions/sample-app created
deployment.extensions/another-sample-app created

bulk update

`bulk update`

bulk .. update get your resource definitions and change any fields as you defined then update resource definitions. !!Warning!! If that parameter not found (with/out value) than nothing will be changed/updated. Standard not updated error will be throwed.

Usage

# get all definitions and update resources with definitions that parameterName fields changed has oldValue with newValue
 kubectl bulk <resourceType>[<parameters>] update parameterName oldValue newValue
# get all definitions and update resources with definitions that parameterName fields removed and added with newValue
 kubectl bulk <resourceType>[<parameters>] update parameterName newValue

Sample

# Update all deploys image value in test namespace which image version was v1   
$ kubectl bulk deploy -n test update image v1 v2 
updating resource with changing image: v1 to image: v2 for all  deploy -n test
deployment.extensions/deploy-1 replaced
deployment.extensions/deploy-2 replaced
deployment.extensions/deploy-3 replaced
...
# Update all deploys image value in test namespace with v4
$ kubectl bulk deploy -n test update image v4 
updating resource with image: v5 for all  deploy 
deployment.extensions/deploy-1 replaced
deployment.extensions/deploy-2 replaced
deployment.extensions/deploy-3 replaced

bulk delete

`bulk delete`

bulk .. delete easy way to bulk delete resources or fields.

Usage

 # delete resources that in requested resource types 
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] delete
 # delete fields of resources that in requested resource types  
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] delete <delete parameters>

Sample

$ kubectl bulk service -n test delete
service/svc-1 deleted
service/svc-2 deleted
...
$ kubectl bulk deploy delete --grace-period=1
deployment.extensions/deploy-1 deleted
deployment.extensions/deploy-2 deleted

bulk remove

`bulk remove`

bulk .. remove easy way to bulk remove resource/fields.

Usage

 # delete resources that in requested resource types 
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] remove
 # delete fields of resources that in requested resource types  
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] remove <field> <value>

Sample

$ kubectl bulk service -n test remove
service/svc-1 deleted
service/svc-2 deleted
...
$ kubectl bulk deploy remove label1
deployment.extensions/deploy-1 replaced
deployment.extensions/deploy-2 replaced

bulk rollout

`bulk rollout`

Usage

 # do rollout for all resources that requested 
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] rollout history|pause|resume|status|undo <rollout parameters>

Sample

$ kubectl bulk deployment -n test rollout undo
'deploy's are being rollout undo
deployment.extensions/deploy-1
deployment.extensions/deploy-2
$  kubectl bulk deployment -n test rollout history
deployment.extensions/deploy-1 
REVISION  CHANGE-CAUSE
1         <none>

deployment.extensions/deploy-2 
REVISION  CHANGE-CAUSE
1         <none>
2         <none>

bulk scale

`bulk scale`

bulk .. scale gives you scaling ability to your resources

Usage

 # scale for all resources that requested 
 kubectl bulk <resourceType> [<parameters>] scale replicaNumber

Sample

$ kubectl bulk deployment -n test scale 3
'deploy's are being scale  1
deployment.extensions/my-deploy scaled
deployment.extensions/test-deploy scaled
deployment.extensions/this-deploy scaled

kubectl it ~~ interactive

kubectl it execute exec, edit, delete and log commands with interactive selection.

Port-forward ability added

fzf is required for this plugin.

Usage

$ kubectl it
..
$ kubectl it exec|edit|log|log-follow|delete|port-forward
..
$ kubectl it exec|edit|log|log-follow|delete|port-forward <namespace>

kubectl ixec

kubectl plugin to simplify interactive exec command.

Lists Kubernetes objects to choose from to create kubectl exec -ti command.

fzf is required for this plugin.

Usage

kubectl ixec

Installation

Install with krew

Install krew plugin manager for kubectl.

kubectl krew install bulk-action

Linux & Mac OS

Kubectl-plugins are Bash scripts, it would be work in any POSIX environment that has Bash installed. sed|grep|awk are prerequisite commands for kubectl bulk
fzf is required for kubectl it and kubectl ixec !!WARNING!! Kubectl has plugin feature with version 12. Don't forget to update your kubectl installation :)

sudo git clone https://github.com/emreodabas/kubectl-plugins /opt/kubectl-plugins
sudo ln -s /opt/kubectl-plugins/kubectl-bulk /usr/local/bin/kubectl-bulk
sudo ln -s /opt/kubectl-plugins/kubectl-ixec /usr/local/bin/kubectl-ixec
sudo ln -s /opt/kubectl-plugins/kubectl-it /usr/local/bin/kubectl-it
sudo ln -s /opt/kubectl-plugins/kubectl-mi /usr/local/bin/kubectl-mi

fzf Installation

Install fzf

git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.git ~/.fzf
~/.fzf/install