Helm

Introduction The Certified Kubernetes Application Developer (CKAD) exam is a hands-on, command-line-heavy challenge that tests your ability to design, build, and deploy applications in Kubernetes - all while racing the clock. I recently took the CKAD and passed with an overall score of around 82%. Not perfect - but let’s be honest, in a terminal-only, time-boxed environment, "running" is the new "succeeding" 😄. This article collects the practical snippets, workflows, and quick references I used during my preparation. ...

Figure 1. Kafdrop Topic Viewer In the ever-expanding world of data streaming and event-driven architecture, Apache Kafka has emerged as a cornerstone for reliable and scalable data processing. However, managing and monitoring Kafka clusters can often present its own set of challenges. This is where Kafdrop, a web-based Kafka consumer group and topic viewer, comes to the rescue. With its intuitive interface and insightful visualizations, Kafdrop offers developers and operators an efficient way to gain valuable insights into Kafka clusters. ...

Common operations Add Helm Repository helm repo add NAME URL e.g. for the Bitnami repository: helm repo add bitnami https://charts.bitnami.com/bitnami 1 ↵ "bitnami" has been added to your repositories List Repositories helm repo list 130 ↵ NAME URL bitnami https://charts.bitnami.com/bitnami Searching in a Helm Repository helm search repo wordpress NAME CHART VERSION APP VERSION DESCRIPTION bitnami/wordpress 15.2.30 6.1.1 WordPress is the world's most popular blogging ... bitnami/wordpress-intel 2.1.31 6.1.1 DEPRECATED WordPress for Intel is the most popu... ...

Get size of a table SELECT pg_size_pretty(pg_total_relation_size('schemaname.tablename')); Select unique combination of fields / tuples SELECT DISTINCT ON(field1, field2) field1, field2 FROM thetable Select rows where a combination of fields is not unique SELECT columnA, columnB, count(*) AS count FROM thetable GROUP BY columnA, columnB HAVING count(*) > 1 Search for rows with array containing value Assuming, the field appointments has the type date[] SELECT * FROM mtable WHERE appointments @> ARRAY['2023-09-19'::date] ...