{"uri":"https://octothorp.es/","term":"kubernetes","thorpes":[{"uri":"https://blog.balthazar-rouberol.com/evaluating-interdependant-helm-variables","title":"Evaluating interdependant helm variables","description":"I introduce an <code>evalValue</code> helm template that allows the definition of inter-dependent helm values in YAML files to take a bit of the pain and misery away from having to maintain charts.","postDate":null,"date":1775878604315},{"uri":"https://blog.balthazar-rouberol.com/allocating-unbounded-resources-to-a-kubernetes-pod","title":"Allocating unbounded resources to a Kubernetes pod","description":null,"postDate":null,"date":1776255405923},{"uri":"https://dominik.suess.wtf/posts/2025/11/18/kubernetes-pod-vpn-cilium","title":"Configuring a VPN for a single Pod using Cilium | dominik.suess.wtf","description":"Combining EgressGateways with custom route tables to hide your true IP","postDate":null,"date":1776240573276},{"uri":"https://justatheory.com/2024/11/rfc-extension-packaging-lookup","title":"RFC: Extension Packaging & Lookup","description":"A proposal to modify the PostgreSQL core so that all files required for an extension live in a directory named for the extension, along with a search path to find extension directories.","postDate":null,"date":1771236070619},{"uri":"https://dominik.suess.wtf/posts/2022/05/01/running-the-openshift-console-in-plain-kubernetes","title":"Running the OpenShift console in plain Kubernetes | dominik.suess.wtf","description":"Let's figure out how the console works and deploy it to Kubernetes","postDate":1651395600000,"date":1776344461011},{"uri":"https://dominik.suess.wtf/posts/2025/10/12/keeping-services-up-to-date","title":"Keeping services up to date with flux & renovate | dominik.suess.wtf","description":"How I update my homelab without going insane","postDate":null,"date":1774498394857},{"uri":"https://blog.balthazar-rouberol.com/visualizing-a-yaml-value-files-overlay","title":"Visualizing a YAML value files overlay","description":"In this article, I introduce <code>yaml-overlay</code>, a small CLI tool that overlays the argument YAML values files from lowest to highest precedence, associates a color for each file, and colorizes each value in the resulting YAML overlay according to its provenance. This can be very useful when dealing with Kubernetes charts deployments with many different value files (environment values, default values, private values, instance values, etc) to track down where a particular value is defined.","postDate":null,"date":1776340941779}],"bookmarks":[]}