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| en:modul:m321_aws:topics:08 [2025/09/26 16:05] – [What does declaration look like?] dgaravaldi | en:modul:m321_aws:topics:08 [2025/09/26 16:06] (aktuell) – dgaravaldi |
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| The ''kubectl apply command'' has an -R option as well that will recursively descend directories if you are establishing a complex deployment. | The ''kubectl apply command'' has an -R option as well that will recursively descend directories if you are establishing a complex deployment. |
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| ===== What does declaration look like? ===== | ===== What does declaration look like? ===== |
| In most cases, the ''YAML format'' is used. The options and configurations can seem overwhelming. Each resource in Kubernetes has its own format, and some of those formats are changing and under active development. You will notice that some of the APIs and object structures will actively reference either **alpha** (means it is an early experiment and the data format may change) or **beta** (means is more solid than purely experimental, and can likely be used in production loads) to indicate the state of maturity of those resources in the project. | In most cases, the ''YAML format'' is used. The options and configurations can seem overwhelming. Each resource in Kubernetes has its own format, and some of those formats are changing and under active development. You will notice that some of the APIs and object structures will actively reference either **alpha** (means it is an early experiment and the data format may change) or **beta** (means is more solid than purely experimental, and can likely be used in production loads) to indicate the state of maturity of those resources in the project. |
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