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Add ns-inspect plugin #4135

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@Rookie0031 Rookie0031 commented Oct 13, 2024

Description

This PR adds the kubectl-ns-inspect plugin to the Krew index. kubectl-ns-inspect is a utility plugin that inspects all the namespaces in current Kubernetes cluster and see if it contains any resources (e.g., Pods, Services, ConfigMaps, ResourceQuotas, etc.) judge it is useless or not.

If the namespace is deemed useless (there is no Pod, Service, ResourceQuotas), the plugin can optionally prompt the user to delete the namespace.

Features

1. Namespace Resource Inspection:

  • The plugin inspects all namespaces within a cluster to check for resources such as Pods, Services, ConfigMaps, and ResourceQuotas.
    If a namespace is considered useless, the plugin lists all remaining resources within the namespace and prompts the user to delete it.

2. Dry-run Option:

  • The plugin supports a dry-run mode, which allows users to list the namespaces and their contents without performing any deletions.

3. Current Context-Based Operation:

  • The plugin operates based on the current Kubernetes context.
    It uses the context specified in the KUBECONFIG environment variable, or defaults to $HOME/.kube/config if the variable is not set.

Usage

kubectl ns-inspect
image

Check

  1. It follows Plugin Naming Guide
  2. Verified I can install my plugin locally

- This plugin checks Kubernetes namespaces for resources and allows users to delete empty namespaces.

- Inspect if there is useless namespace and optionally delete it
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linux-foundation-easycla bot commented Oct 13, 2024

CLA Signed


The committers listed above are authorized under a signed CLA.

@ahmetb
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ahmetb commented Oct 13, 2024

🤖 Beep beep! I’m a robot speaking on behalf of @ahmetb. 🤖


Thanks for submitting your kubectl plugin to Krew!
One of the krew-index maintainers will review it soon. Note that the reviews for new plugin submissions may take a few days.

In the meanwhile, here are a few tips to make your plugin manifest better:

  • Make sure your plugin follows the best practices.
  • Eliminate redundant wording form shortDescription (it should be max 50 characters).
  • Try to word wrap your description to 80-character lines (no usage examples, please).

Thanks for your patience!
/kind new-plugin

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[APPROVALNOTIFIER] This PR is NOT APPROVED

This pull-request has been approved by: Rookie0031
Once this PR has been reviewed and has the lgtm label, please assign chriskim06 for approval. For more information see the Kubernetes Code Review Process.

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@k8s-ci-robot k8s-ci-robot added cncf-cla: no Indicates the PR's author has not signed the CNCF CLA. kind/new-plugin labels Oct 13, 2024
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Welcome @Rookie0031!

It looks like this is your first PR to kubernetes-sigs/krew-index 🎉. Please refer to our pull request process documentation to help your PR have a smooth ride to approval.

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Thank you, and welcome to Kubernetes. 😃

@k8s-ci-robot k8s-ci-robot added size/S Denotes a PR that changes 10-29 lines, ignoring generated files. cncf-cla: yes Indicates the PR's author has signed the CNCF CLA. and removed cncf-cla: no Indicates the PR's author has not signed the CNCF CLA. labels Oct 13, 2024
@ahmetb
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ahmetb commented Oct 15, 2024

judge it is useless or not.

Yeah I'm afraid kubectl get-all -n plugin does this, and it's not limited to certain resources.

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judge it is useless or not.

Yeah I'm afraid kubectl get-all -n plugin does this, and it's not limited to certain resources.

Got it, but I wanted to highlight a few differences:

  1. Output Format: kubectl get-all lists resources but doesn’t summarize their usefulness. My plugin evaluates each namespace and prompts the user to delete unneeded ones, making decision-making easier.

2.Feature Differentiation: My plugin focuses on assessing specific resource types, helping users manage namespaces more effectively, whereas kubectl get-all can be overwhelming with too much information.

Please consider the points above !

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