UpdateManifest looks for the manifest for a given service, reads its contents, applies f(contents), and writes the results back to the file.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

These errors all represent logical problems with cluster configuration, and may be recoverable; e.g., it might be fine if a service does not have a matching RC/deployment.

A Container represents a container specification in a pod.

Sometimes we care if we can't find the containers for a service, sometimes we just want the information we can get.

Controller describes a cluster resource that declares versioned images.

Doubles as a cluster.Cluster and cluster.Manifests implementation.

SyncAction represents either the deletion or application (create or update) of a resource.

The things we can get from the running cluster.

Manifests represents how a set of files are used as definitions of resources, e.g., in Kubernetes, YAML files describing Kubernetes resources.