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Docker and Kubernetes for Java Developers

You're reading from   Docker and Kubernetes for Java Developers Scale, deploy, and monitor multi-container applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786468390
Length 318 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Jaroslaw Krochmalski Jaroslaw Krochmalski
Author Profile Icon Jaroslaw Krochmalski
Jaroslaw Krochmalski
Jarosław Krochmalski Jarosław Krochmalski
Author Profile Icon Jarosław Krochmalski
Jarosław Krochmalski
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Docker 2. Networking and Persistent Storage FREE CHAPTER 3. Working with Microservices 4. Creating Java Microservices 5. Creating Images with Java Applications 6. Running Containers with Java Applications 7. Introduction to Kubernetes 8. Using Kubernetes with Java 9. Working with the Kubernetes API 10. Deploying Java on Kubernetes in the Cloud 11. More Resources

Using the API

The API reference is a detailed document, available on the internet https://kubernetes.io/docs/api-reference/v1.6/; of course the API version will change in the future, v1.6 was the current one at the time of writing.

Before we make some actual calls to the api-server, it's worth knowing that kubectl also communicates with Kubernetes cluster using the API. As we mentioned earlier, you can see what REST calls are being made by the kubectl command. Looking at what's being sent to the server during the usage of kubectl is a great way to become familiar with Kubernetes API.

To see REST requests being executed by kubectl, run it with a higher level of verbosity, for example with a --v=6 or --v=9 option.

Before we start making actual REST calls, let's briefly see what API operations are possible.

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