$ curl -X POST localhost:8080 -d
'{"record": {"value": "TGV0J3MgR28gIzEK"}}' $ curl -X POST localhost:8080 -d
'{"record": {"value": "TGV0J3MgR28gIzIK"}}' $ curl -X POST localhost:8080 -d
'{"record": {"value": "TGV0J3MgR28gIzMK"}}'

$ curl -X GET localhost:8080 -d '{"offset": 0}' $ curl -X GET localhost:8080 -d '{"offset": 1}' $ curl -X GET localhost:8080 -d '{"offset": 2}'

$ sudo kubectl create -f proglog.yml sudo kubectl delete -f proglog.yml

to see rendered template

$ helm template proglog

#remove extra files $ rm proglog/templates/**/*.yaml proglog/templates/NOTES.tx

to see rendered helm

$ helm template proglog deploy/proglog

Now, install the Chart by running this command:

$ helm install proglog deploy/proglog

We can tell Kubernetes to forward a pod or a Service’s port to a port on your

computer so you can request a service running inside Kubernetes without a

load balancer:

$ kubectl port-forward pod/proglog-0 8400 8400

run the command to request our service to get and print the list of

servers:

$ go run cmd/getservers/main.go