okdev

Overview

Use this skill for end-user questions about the okdev CLI. Prefer okdev-native workflows over generic Kubernetes or SSH advice, and anchor answers in the repo docs before giving detailed guidance.

Primary docs:

• docs/quickstart.md
• docs/command-reference.md
• docs/config-manifest.md
• docs/troubleshooting.md

When to Use

Use this skill when the request involves:

• okdev init, up, status, ssh, exec, cp, sync, ports, down, prune
• config discovery or .okdev.yaml / .okdev/okdev.yaml
• sync behavior, session reuse, port forwards, or SSH access
• manifest-backed workloads such as job, generic, or pytorchjob
• attachable pod behavior, multi-pod sessions, or inter-pod SSH

Do not use this skill for:

• editing the okdev source code itself
• generic cluster administration unrelated to okdev
• generic SSH or tmux advice that does not depend on okdev

Working Style

1. Identify the workload shape first: simple pod vs manifest-backed workload.
2. Prefer okdev commands and documented config fields over low-level kubectl workarounds.
3. For troubleshooting, ask for the smallest okdev output that exposes state, usually okdev status --details.
4. Escalate to kubectl checks only when okdev output is not enough.
5. When the question is about multi-pod behavior, read references/multipod.md.
6. When the question is about symptoms or failures, read references/troubleshooting.md.
7. When the question is about normal usage flow, read references/workflows.md.

Quick Heuristics

• Config discovery order is: explicit --config, .okdev/okdev.yaml, .okdev.yaml, okdev.yaml.
• okdev up reuses an existing session workload by default.
• Use okdev up --reconcile when workload-shaping config changed and the user wants those changes applied.
• Use okdev sync --reset when local/background sync state is stale but the workload itself is still the intended one.
• okdev ssh is the okdev-managed interactive path; ssh okdev-<session> is the plain SSH host alias path.
• For sync, SSH, and port-forward issues, okdev status --details is usually the first useful diagnostic.

Source: acmore/okdev — distributed by TomeVault.