File naming and layout¶
Information-oriented reference for how kubesplit names the files it generates and where it places them. For task-oriented guidance, see Organize the output.
File name¶
Each resource is written to a file named:
<order-prefix>—NN--whereNNis the order weight of the resourcekind. Empty when-p/--no-resource-prefixis used.<kind>— the resourcekind, lower-cased (Deployment→deployment).<name>—.metadata.name, lower-cased, with any:replaced by-.<extension>—yml.
Examples:
| Kind | Name | Namespace | Generated path |
|---|---|---|---|
Namespace |
apps-demo |
— | 00--namespace--apps-demo.yml |
ClusterRole |
example-node-viewer |
— | 01--clusterrole--example-node-viewer.yml |
Deployment |
web |
demo |
demo/20--deployment--web.yml |
Service |
traefik-web-ui |
ingress-controllers |
ingress-controllers/30--service--traefik-web-ui.yml |
Directory layout¶
- Cluster-wide resources (no
.metadata.namespace) are written to the root of the output directory. - Namespaced resources are written to a subdirectory named after their namespace (lower-cased). The subdirectory is created if it does not exist.
Kubesplit determines the namespace solely from .metadata.namespace in each resource. It does not infer namespaces from a Namespace resource or from any --namespace flag used upstream.
Order prefixes¶
When prefixing is enabled (the default), the NN weight is looked up from the resource kind. Applying files in lexical order therefore applies dependencies first (namespaces, then RBAC, then config/storage, then workloads, then networking). Any kind not in the table gets the fallback weight 99.
| Weight | Kinds |
|---|---|
00 |
namespace |
01 |
clusterrole |
02 |
clusterrolebinding |
03 |
serviceaccount |
04 |
role |
05 |
rolebinding |
10 |
secret |
11 |
configmap |
12 |
persistentvolumeclaim |
13 |
persistentvolume |
20 |
deployment |
21 |
daemonset |
22 |
statefulset |
23 |
job |
24 |
cronjob |
25 |
replicaset |
30 |
service |
31 |
ingress |
40 |
networkpolicy |
41 |
poddisruptionbudget |
42 |
priorityclass |
99 |
any other (unknown) kind |
Lists¶
A document whose kind ends with List (for example ConfigMapList, RoleList) is written as a single file and is not exploded into its individual items. The file name follows the usual scheme, with the fallback weight 99 and a synthetic name list_<n> (the 0-based index of the list within the input):
Lists are treated as cluster-wide, so they are written to the root of the output directory.