(As I stated in a previous issue, I expect kubehost to not to create a new deployment OR continuously mirror changes I make to my original deployment.)
Problem
I had a deployment/service that was kubehost bind'ed before.
I scaled it up with kubectl scale deployment/hello-server --replicas=3 from 1 replica.
I didn't expect hello-server-hostport deployment to be updated automatically (because I already figured out kubehost is an imperative tool).
What was unexpected is when I run kubectl bind hello-server again, I expected hello-server-hostport deployment to be "cloned" again and have its replcias updated to 3. This didn't happen.
$ kubectl get deployments
NAME DESIRED CURRENT UP-TO-DATE AVAILABLE AGE
hello-server 3 3 3 3 17m
hello-server-hostport 1 1 1 1 17m
(As I stated in a previous issue, I expect kubehost to not to create a new deployment OR continuously mirror changes I make to my original deployment.)
Problem
I had a deployment/service that was
kubehost bind
'ed before.I scaled it up with
kubectl scale deployment/hello-server --replicas=3
from 1 replica.I didn't expect
hello-server-hostport
deployment to be updated automatically (because I already figured outkubehost
is an imperative tool).What was unexpected is when I run
kubectl bind hello-server
again, I expectedhello-server-hostport
deployment to be "cloned" again and have its replcias updated to 3. This didn't happen.