intellij-kubernetes
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provide "describe" like in vscode
taken from https://github.com/redhat-developer/intellij-kubernetes/pull/548#issuecomment-1399406965 CC @cloorc
"Describe" is provided in the context menu of resource tree items in vscode.
It prints detailed informations about a k8s resources.

"Find" (Ctrl+F) is already helpful to pinpoint informations that one is looking for. Maybe a tree based display of the sections (Metadata, Containers, Conditions, Volumes, etc.) could help even more. A shortcut could be to print the informations as yaml since the yaml editor provides breadcrumb navigation and folding.
@cloorc: thoughts?
And further more, I will try to integrate helm command line tools too. That will enrich features as vscode plugin, which has been added with at least 5 more features from the ms official one.
And further more, I will try to integrate helm command line ols too. That will enrich features as vscode plugin, which has been added with at least 5 more features from the ms official one.
"Find" (Ctrl+F) is already helpful to pinpoint informations that one is looking for. Maybe a tree based display of the sections (Metadata, Containers, Conditions, Volumes, etc.) could help even more. A shortcut could be to print the informations as yaml since the yaml editor provides breadcrumb navigation and folding.
@cloorc: thoughts?
I'm gonna to try from shortcut to experience this feature thanks.
@cloorc we added basic HELM support in our intellij-openshift-connector plugin: https://youtu.be/lvILs3fYJ2g
Wonderful plugin, thanks for your excellent work. I'm going to try this.
jetbrains also allows to describe resources via the context menu:
The output is shown in an editor:
Sorry, I can't even build it from vscode online in codespace. It said > /opt/java/11.0.14/Packages does not exist.
Sorry, I can't even build it from vscode online in codespace. It said
> /opt/java/11.0.14/Packages does not exist.
It seems like Oracle JDK 11.0.23 can make it possible but not OpenJDK 11.0.13.
@cloorc that's odd, can't explain why this would happen. A question for the folks that develop the java plugin for vscode. On the other hand, this being an intellij-plugin, it's advisable to build and run in intellij even though it should be possible to build & run in vscode I guess (gradle managing all the requirements)
There are limitations that were not implemented yet (ex. the list of events that kubectl is printing in the end of the output):
- #778
- #774
- #776
- #777
- #782
@cloorc that's odd, can't explain why this would happen. A question for the folks that develop the java plugin for vscode. On the other hand, this being an intellij-plugin, it's advisable to build and run in intellij even though it should be possible to build & run in vscode I guess (gradle managing all the requirements)
That's make sense.My network is poor and GitHub just provides a codespace that can be used to develop any project online. So I tried it and found this issue. I Guess there's something wrong with Gradle Intellij Plugin working with VSCode. It mostly not a issue related to this project.