Kubit helps you manage multiple kubernetes configs on the same machine, it works similar to the wd utility in Zsh. With kubit add
you can couple a simple label to the location of a kubeconfig file and kubit use
will set the KUBECONFIG
environment variable to the correct value.
- Add an entry
$ kubit add development ~/Projects/dev/kubeconfig
- List all entries
$ kubit list
- use an entry
$ kubit use development
This will output environment variable export statements to configure your environment for the given entry. You can eval the output of this command to apply the variables or apply them directly by executing kubit through its shell wrapper (see installation docs below)
- Remove an entry
$ kubit rm development
- Show currently configured entry
$ kubit current
- print usage with no opts or the
help
subcommand
$ kubit help
Kubit needs a Java 8 JRE (or higher) for running and a Java 8 JDK (or higher) for building from source.
Clone the git repository and build with the following command
$ ./gradlew installDist
This will install the necessary files into build/install/kubit. Add the binary to your path by adding the following line to your .zshrc
or .bashrc
export PATH=$PATH:/path/to/kubit_source/build/install/kubit/bin
To automatically export the new environment variables when using kubit use
you
need to run kubit with its shell wrapper. You can add this line to your .zshrc
or .bashrc
eval "$(kubit init)"
As an alternative to improve startup time of your shell you can also run kubit init
once in your
shell and copy the output into your .zshrc
/.bashrc
kubit clean
- add binary distribution zip to Github
- finish docs
- shell autocompletion
- unify error handling
Kubit is inspired by the following projects