KubeHelper: KubeHelper - simplifies Kubernetes tasks through a browser.

Kubernetes is a great and revolutionary product. I have been studying it and using it for many years, but very often there was a need to have many different functions and commands at hand. Each time you type long commands in the command line, search in history, write aliases, and so on. Of course you can do so if you wish. I like consoles and I understand that no product can replace the console. But sometimes there is no way to login into the console, or history has not been saved, or you are under the new host. Or many other reasons. Some companies have strict rules and very often you need to forward several ssh tunnels to login into the console. Or generally you have very limited console access. Many desktop clients require a certificate to connect to the server. And keeping the certificate from the cluster on the local machine is not 100% secure. And what if there is no way to install the client on the local machine for access to the cluster, again you need to create aliases or copy commands from snippets. Very often I see that people are looking for certain kubectl commands, articles are published with several different commands, but there are hundreds of them, and thousands of variations. Of course, all these tasks can be automated, and surely every user / administrator of the cluster has already solved these tasks in one or another way for himself/herself, but I am sure that there are some who have not done it yet. The same is with searching in Kubernetes cluster, sometimes you need to know where to look, and if there are a lot of resources, then it is not so easy to find what you need. I don’t want to write long commands, so I decided to create “search” for many frequently used resources. As a result, KubeHelper appeared, together with ideas that came during the development. I also tried to look at the resources from the other point of view. Many GUI solutions show resources by namespace, a few more useful functions, and this is where the flexibility of graphical interfaces ends, and to do something different than just showing a list of resources in the namespace, again you have to turn to the console. For example group labels, find selector, view RBACs and so on … Then I got the idea to help the community organize many commands in a single interface, install kubectl, plugins, utilities and make a graphical web interface for using the command line and also implemented other functions that will be useful in daily work with the Kubernetes cluster.