Reader small image

You're reading from  Learn Helm

Product typeBook
Published inJun 2020
PublisherPackt
ISBN-139781839214295
Edition1st Edition
Right arrow
Authors (2):
Andrew Block
Andrew Block
author image
Andrew Block

Andrew Block is a core maintainer on the Helm project and a Distinguished Architect at Red Hat. He specializes in the use of continuous integration and continuous delivery methodologies to streamline the delivery process and incorporate security at each stage. He works with organizations to adopt and implement these technologies and concepts within their organization. As an open source enthusiast, Andrew not only has authored several publications, but he is also a contributor to several open source communities and a lead within the sigstore project, which aims at simplifying how software is signed and verified.
Read more about Andrew Block

Austin Dewey
Austin Dewey
author image
Austin Dewey

Austin Dewey is a DevOps engineer focused on delivering a streamlined developer experience on cloud and container technologies. Austin started his career with Red Hat's consulting organization, where he helped drive success at Fortune 500 companies by automating deployments on Red Hat's Kubernetes-based PaaS, OpenShift Container Platform. Currently, Austin works at fintech start-up Prime Trust, where he builds automation to scale financial infrastructure and supports developers on Kubernetes and AWS.
Read more about Austin Dewey

View More author details
Right arrow

Additional installation notes

Soon, we will explore the WordPress application that we just installed. First, there are several areas of consideration that should be mentioned before leaving behind the topic of installation.

The -n flag

The -n flag can be used instead of the --namespace flag to reduce the typing effort when entering commands. This holds true for the upgrade and rollback commands, which we will describe later in this chapter. From here on, we will use the -n flag when we denote the namespace that Helm should interact with.

The HELM_NAMESPACE environment variable

You can also set an environment variable to denote the namespace that Helm should interact with.

Let's look at how we can set this environment variable on various operating systems:

  • You can set the variable on macOS and Linux as follows:
    $ export HELM_NAMESPACE=chapter3
  • Windows users can set this environment variable by running this command in PowerShell:
    > $env:HELM_NAMESPACE...
lock icon
The rest of the page is locked
Previous PageNext Page
You have been reading a chapter from
Learn Helm
Published in: Jun 2020Publisher: PacktISBN-13: 9781839214295

Authors (2)

author image
Andrew Block

Andrew Block is a core maintainer on the Helm project and a Distinguished Architect at Red Hat. He specializes in the use of continuous integration and continuous delivery methodologies to streamline the delivery process and incorporate security at each stage. He works with organizations to adopt and implement these technologies and concepts within their organization. As an open source enthusiast, Andrew not only has authored several publications, but he is also a contributor to several open source communities and a lead within the sigstore project, which aims at simplifying how software is signed and verified.
Read more about Andrew Block

author image
Austin Dewey

Austin Dewey is a DevOps engineer focused on delivering a streamlined developer experience on cloud and container technologies. Austin started his career with Red Hat's consulting organization, where he helped drive success at Fortune 500 companies by automating deployments on Red Hat's Kubernetes-based PaaS, OpenShift Container Platform. Currently, Austin works at fintech start-up Prime Trust, where he builds automation to scale financial infrastructure and supports developers on Kubernetes and AWS.
Read more about Austin Dewey