All Errors

Evicted pods were terminated by kubelet due to node resource pressure (memory, disk, or ephemeral storage). Set proper resource limits, clean up disk space, or scale your cluster.

Pods stuck in ContainerCreating cannot start containers due to image pull issues, volume mount failures, or CNI network problems. Check events for the specific cause.

This error occurs when npm publish or ownership operations fail because your account isn't authorized for the package. Check your npm login, verify package ownership, or use a scoped package name to avoid conflicts.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

CreateContainerConfigError means Kubernetes cannot generate container configuration, usually due to missing ConfigMaps, Secrets, or invalid references. Verify all referenced resources exist.

Git operations fail when the connection to the remote repository times out. This typically occurs during clone, fetch, push, or pull operations when the client cannot establish or maintain a connection to the Git server within the allocated time.

The PGRST100 error occurs when Supabase (PostgREST API) cannot find the table you're trying to access. This can happen when the table is in a different schema, has a case-sensitivity issue, doesn't exist yet, or when the PostgREST schema cache hasn't been refreshed.

RunInitError (Init:RunContainerError) occurs when an init container fails to start or execute. Fix the init container configuration, image, or command before the main containers can run.

The EUSAGE error occurs when you pass both --yes and --no flags to npx, which are mutually exclusive. Use only one flag: --yes to install without prompting, or --no to use only locally installed packages.

PostStartHookError occurs when a container lifecycle postStart hook fails. The hook failure kills the container, causing restart loops. Fix the hook command or remove it.

PreStopHookError occurs when a preStop lifecycle hook fails during pod termination. The hook failure is logged but termination continues. Ensure hooks complete within the grace period.

FailedScheduling means no node can accept your pod due to resource constraints, taints, affinity rules, or other scheduling requirements. Check the specific reason in pod events.

The 'failed to create containerd task: failed to create shim task' error occurs when Docker's containerd runtime cannot initialize the container process. This is typically caused by service issues, permission problems, corrupted containers, or version incompatibilities between containerd and runc.

Node selector mismatch means no nodes have the labels your pod requires. Add labels to nodes, fix nodeSelector in pod spec, or use node affinity for flexibility.

Taint/toleration mismatch means nodes are tainted but your pod lacks matching tolerations. Add tolerations to your pod or remove taints from nodes.

The EHOOKFAILED error occurs when an npm lifecycle script (preinstall, postinstall, prepare, etc.) fails during package installation. Debug the failing script, fix any missing dependencies, or skip scripts temporarily if needed.

This Python error occurred during execution. Check the error message for details on what went wrong and follow the steps below to diagnose and fix the issue.

The ENOTSUP libc error occurs when npm packages with native binaries are built for glibc but your system uses musl (or vice versa). This commonly happens with Alpine Linux Docker images. Switch to a glibc-based image or rebuild packages from source.

The ENOTOWNER error occurs when you try to publish, unpublish, or modify an npm package you don't have ownership rights to. Verify your npm account, check the package's owner list, or request ownership from the current maintainer.

The EINVALIDPACKAGENAME error for length occurs when your package name exceeds 214 characters. Shorten your package name or use a scoped name to reduce the character count.