When you support large Kubernetes clusters, you need efficient methods to list pods, nodes, and deployments when you are troubleshooting issues. Kubectl has a number of built-in methods to do this. You can use jsonpath, selectors and sort-by statements to return the exact data you need. In addition, you can use the kubectl “-l” option to list objects that contain (or don’t contain) a label. To illustrate this, lets assign the label “env=staging” to a node:
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