Perhaps the user is not "r1n" but "r1n" is part of the repository name. Let's search for "r1n" in repository names. helpful. It seems the project might not exist. I'll try searching for "reloader" in the context of "r1n" as a version. Maybe it's "reloader 1.0" or something. 2 is "ReLoader" by Kyle1413, not by r1n.
INFO: Watching for changes in ConfigMap default/app-config INFO: Triggering rolling update for Deployment default/api-server INFO: Patched Deployment with annotation: reloader.stakater.com/last-reloaded=2025-04-03T10:30:45Z reloader by r1n github
apiVersion: apps/v1 kind: Deployment metadata: name: my-app annotations: reloader.stakater.com/auto: "true" # reloads on ANY ConfigMap/Secret change spec: template: spec: containers: - name: app image: nginx envFrom: - configMapRef: name: app-config - secretRef: name: app-secret Perhaps the user is not "r1n" but "r1n"
Reloader uses annotations on your workloads. You tell it what to watch, and Reloader handles the rest. It seems the project might not exist
The open-source community addresses this bottleneck with , a specialized Kubernetes controller heavily developed and shared across platforms like the Stakater Reloader GitHub Repository . This article explores how Reloader works, its primary configuration strategies, and how to implement it into your CI/CD and GitOps workflows. What is Reloader?
Once installed, navigate to your Go project directory and simply run: