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+# Helm/DM Developer Experience Workflows
+
+This document outlines the individual workflows that Helm is designed to
+solve.
+
+In this document we examine several workflows that we feel are central to
+the experience of deploying, managing, and building applications using
+Helm. Each workflow is followed by a basic model of where the processing
+of commands occurs.
+
+### User Workflow
+
+The user workflow is the common case. This answers stories for the "tire
+kicker" and "standard user" personas.
+
+#### Installation
+
+Currently, the client can be used with no installation. However, installing the server side component is done like this:
+
+```
+$ helm dm install
+```
+
+- Client uses existing `kubectl` configuration to install built-in manifests.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm dm install
+```
+
+#### Searching
+
+```
+$ helm search bar
+helm:example.com/foo/bar - A basic chart
+helm:example.com/foo/barracuda - A fishy chart
+helm:example.com/foo/barbecue - A smoky chart
+```
+
+- Client submits the query to the manager
+- Server searches the available chart repos
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm search PATTERN
+```
+
+
+#### Simple deployment:
+
+```
+$ helm deploy helm:example.com/foo/bar
+Created wonky-panda
+```
+
+- The client sends the server a request to deploy `helm:example.com/foo/bar`.
+- The server assigns a random name `wonky-panda`, fetches the chart from
+  object storage, and goes about the deployment process.
+  
+General patterns:
+```
+helm deploy [-f CONFIG] [-n NAME] [CHART]
+```
+
+
+#### Find out about params:
+
+In this operation, helm reads a chart and returns the list of parameters
+that can be supplied in a template:
+
+```
+$ helm chart show helm:example.com/foo/bar
+Params:
+- bgcolor: The background color for the home page (hex code or HTML colors)
+- title: The title of the app
+```
+
+- The client sends the request to the API server
+- The API server fetches the chart, analyzes it, and returns the list of
+  parameters.
+  
+General pattern:
+```
+helm chart show CHART
+```
+
+
+#### Generate the params for me:
+
+In this operation, helm generates a parameter values file for the user.
+
+```
+$ helm chart params helm:example.com/foo/bar
+Created: values.yaml
+$ edit values.yaml
+```
+
+- The client sends the request to the server
+- The server returns a stub file
+- The client writes the file to disk
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm chart params CHART [CHART...]
+```
+
+#### Deploy with params:
+
+In this operation, the user deploys a chart with an associated values
+file.
+
+```
+$ helm deploy -f values.yaml helm:example.com/foo/bar 
+Created taco-tuesday
+```
+
+- The client sends a request with the name of the chart and the values
+  file.
+- The API server generates a name (`taco-tuesday`)
+- The API server fetches the request chart, sends the chart and values
+  through the template resolution phase, and deploys the results.
+
+If we allow the user to pass in a name (overriding the generated name),
+then the server must first guarantee that this name is unique.
+
+Alternately, just the values file may be specified, since it contains a reference to the base chart.
+
+```
+$ helm deploy -f values.yaml
+Created taco-wednesday
+```
+
+#### Get the info about named deployment.
+
+A deployment, as we have seen, is a named instance of a chart.
+Operations that operate on these instances use the name to refer to the
+instance.
+
+```
+$ helm status taco-tuesday
+OK
+Located at: 10.10.10.77:8080
+```
+
+- The client sends the API server a request for the status of
+  `taco-tuesday`.
+- The API server looks up pertinent data and returns it.
+- The client displays the data.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm status NAME
+```
+
+#### Edit and redeploy:
+
+Redeployment is taking an existing _instance_ and changing its template
+values, and then re-deploying it.
+
+```
+$ edit values.yaml
+$ helm redeploy -f values.yaml taco-tuesday
+Redeployed taco-tuesday
+```
+
+- The client sends the instance name and the new values to the server
+- The server coalesces the values into the existing instance and then
+  restarts.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm redeploy [-f CONFIG] NAME
+```
+
+
+#### Delete:
+
+```
+$ helm delete taco-tuesday
+Destroyed taco-tuesday
+```
+
+- The client sends the DELETE instance name command
+- The API server destroys the resource
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm uninstall NAME [NAME...]
+```
+
+
+### Power User Features
+
+Users familiar with the system may desire additional tools.
+
+#### Name a deploy
+
+```
+$ helm deploy -name skinny-pigeon example.com/foo/bar
+```
+
+This follows the deployment process above. The server _must_ ensure that
+the name is unique.
+
+#### Get values for an app:
+```
+$ helm deployment params taco-tuesday
+Stored in values.yaml
+$ helm redeploy taco-tuesday values.yaml
+```
+
+- The client sends the instance name to the values endpoint
+- The server returns the values file used to generate the instance.
+- The client writes this to a file (or, perhaps, to STDOUT)
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm deployment params NAME [NAME...]
+```
+
+When more than one name is specified, the resulting file will contain configs for all names.
+
+#### Get fully generated manifest files
+
+```
+$ helm deployment manifest taco-tuesday
+Created manifest.yaml
+```
+
+- The client sends the instance name to the manifests endpoint
+- The server returns the manifests, as generated during the
+  deploy/redeploy cycle done prior.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm deployment manifest NAME [NAME...]
+```
+
+#### Auto-detecting helm problems
+
+```
+$ helm doctor
+```
+
+- The client performs local diagnostics and diagnostics of Kubernetes and the DM server.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm doctor
+```
+
+#### Listing all installed charts
+
+```
+$ helm chart list
+helm:example.com/foo/bar#1.1.1 
+helm:example.com/foo/bar#1.1.2
+helm:example.com/foo/barbecue#0.1.0
+```
+
+- The client sends the server a request for all charts installed
+- The server computes and responds
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm chart list
+```
+
+#### Get instances of a chart
+
+NB: We might rename this `helm chart instances`, as that is less vague.
+
+```
+$ helm chart get helm:example.com/foo/bar 
+taco-tuesday
+taco-wednesday
+```
+
+- The client sends a request to the API server.
+- The server responds with a list of deployment instance names.
+
+This retrieves a shallow list, and does not inspect instances for ancestor charts.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm chart get CHART
+```
+
+### Listing deployments
+
+```
+$ helm deployment list
+skinny-pigeon
+taco-tuesday
+taco-wednesday
+```
+
+- The client requests a list from the server
+- The server returns the list
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm deployment list
+```
+
+### Getting details of a deployment
+
+_NB: Might not need this._
+
+```
+$ helm deployment show skinny-pigeon
+DETAILS
+```
+
+### Developer Workflow
+
+This section covers the experience of the chart developer.
+
+In this case, when the client detects that it is working with a local
+chart, it bundles the chart, and sends the entire chart, not just the
+values.
+
+```
+$ helm create mychart
+Created mychart/Chart.yaml
+$ helm lint mychart
+OK
+$ helm deploy .
+Uploading ./mychart as localchart/mychart-0.0.1.tgz
+Created skinny-pigeon
+$ helm status skinny-pigeon
+OK
+$ edit something
+$ helm redeploy skinny-pigeon
+Redeployed skinny-pigeon
+```
+
+- `helm create` and `helm lint` are client side operations
+- `helm deploy`, `helm status`, and `helm redeploy` are explained above.
+
+General pattern for create:
+```
+helm create [--from NAME] CHARTNAME
+```
+
+Where `NAME` will result in fetching the generated values from the cluster.
+
+General pattern for lint:
+```
+helm lint PATH
+```
+
+#### Packaging and Releasing packages
+
+Package a chart:
+
+```
+$ helm package .
+Created foo-1.1.2.tgz
+```
+
+Releasing a chart:
+
+```
+$ helm release -u https://example.com/bucket ./foo-1.1.2.tgz
+Uploaded to https://example.com/bucket/foo-1.1.2.tgz
+```
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm package PATH
+helm release [-u destination] PATH|FILE
+```
+
+
+### Helm Cluster Management Commands
+
+#### Install
+```
+$ helm dm install
+```
+- Client installs using the current kubectl configuration
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm dm install
+```
+
+#### Uninstall
+
+```
+$ helm dm uninstall
+```
+
+- The client interacts with the Kubernetes API server
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm dm uninstall
+```
+
+#### Check which cluster is the current target for helm
+
+```
+$ helm dm target
+API Endpoint: https://10.21.21.21/
+```
+
+- The client interacts with the local Kubernetes config and the Kubernetes API server
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm search PATTERN
+```
+
+#### View status of DM service
+
+```
+$ helm dm status
+OK
+```
+
+- The client interacts with the Kubernetes API server
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm dm status
+```
+
+### Repository Configuration
+
+#### Listing repositories
+
+```
+$ helm repo list
+```
+
+- The client request info from the server
+- The server provides information about which repositories it is aware of
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm repo list
+```
+
+#### Adding credentials
+
+```
+$ helm credential add aff34... 89897a...
+Created token-foo
+```
+
+- The client sends a request to the server
+- The server creates a new token and returns a name
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm credential add TOKEN SECRET
+```
+
+#### Adding a repository with credentials
+
+```
+$ helm repo add -c token-foo https://example.com/charts
+```
+
+The URL is of the form `PROTO://HOST[:PORT]/BUCKET`.
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm repo add [-c TOKEN_NAME] REPO_URL
+```
+
+#### Removing repositories
+
+```
+$ helm repo rm https://example.com/charts
+```
+
+- The client sends a request to the server
+- The server removes the repo from the known list
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm repo rm REPO_URL
+```
+
+#### Listing Credentials
+
+```
+$ helm credential list
+token-foo: TOKEN
+```
+
+- The client requests a list of tokens
+- The server returns the name and the token, but not the secret
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm credential list [PATTERN]
+```
+
+#### Removing credentials
+
+```
+$ helm credential rm token-foo
+```
+
+- The client sends a request to the server
+- The server deletes the credential
+
+General pattern:
+```
+helm credential rm CREDENTIAL_NAME
+```
diff --git a/docs/workflow/helm-dm-diagrams.src.md b/docs/workflow/helm-dm-diagrams.src.md
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+# Helm-DM Workflow Diagrams
+
+# Helm Official
+@startuml helm-official-workflow.png
+autonumber
+actor Member
+actor Core
+participant GitHub
+participant CI
+database Repository
+Member->GitHub: PR New Chart
+GitHub->CI: Run automated tests
+CI->GitHub: Tests pass
+GitHub-->Member: Tests pass
+GitHub-->Core: Tests pass
+Core<->Member: Discussion about chart
+Core->GitHub: Code review
+Core->GitHub: Release approval
+GitHub->CI: Issue release
+CI->Repository: Push release
+Member->Repository: Get release
+@enduml
+
+# Public Chart Repository
+An example workflow using Launchpad and BZR.
+@startuml public-chart-repo.png
+autonumber
+actor Developer
+actor Maintainer
+participant Launchpad
+Developer->Launchpad: Push branch with chart
+Maintainer->Launchpad: Fetch branch
+Maintainer->Maintainer: Locally test
+Maintainer->Launchpad: Merge branch
+... later ...
+Maintainer->Launchpad: Create global release
+Maintainer->Maintainer: Regenerate all versioned charts
+Maintainer->Repository: Push charts
+@enduml
+
+# Private chart repository
+An example workflow using an internal Gerrit Git repo and Jenkins.
+@startuml private-chart-repo.png
+autonumber
+actor "Developer A" as A
+actor "Developer B" as B
+actor "Internal user" as Internal
+participant Gerrit
+participant Jenkins
+participant "Docker registry" as Docker
+participant "Chart repository" as Chart
+A->Gerrit: Clone repo
+A->A: Local development
+A->Gerrit: Push branch
+Gerrit->Jenkins: Test branch
+Jenkins->Jenkins: Build and test
+Jenkins->Docker: Snapshot image push
+Jenkins->Chart: Snapshot chart
+Jenkins->Jenkins: Integration tests
+Jenkins-->A: Build OK
+B->Gerrit: Code review
+B->A: Code approval
+A->Gerrit: Tag the new chart
+Gerrit->Jenkins: Release
+Jenkins->Jenkins: Build and test
+Jenkins->Docker: Production image push
+Jenkins->Chart: Production chart
+Internal->Chart: Get production chart
+@enduml
+
+# Private Charts without repository
+An example using SVN for local dev, and no chart repository.
+@startuml private-chart-no-repo.png
+autonumber
+actor "Developer A" as A
+actor "Developer B" as B
+participant SVN
+participant Kubernetes
+A->SVN: Checkout code
+A->A: Develop locally
+A->SVN: Check in code
+B<->SVN: Update local
+B->Kubernetes: Run helm deploy on local chart
+@enduml
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diff --git a/docs/workflow/team-workflows.md b/docs/workflow/team-workflows.md
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+# Team Workflows
+
+This document explains the four team workflows that Helm is designed to
+solve.
+
+## An Overview of Four Team Workflows
+
+The remainder of this document is broken into two major sections: The Overview covers the
+broad characteristics of the four workflows. The Development Cycle
+section covers how the developer cycle plays out for each of the four
+workflows.
+
+This section provides an introduction to the four workflows outlined
+above, calling out characteristics of each workflow that define it
+against other workflows.
+
+### Helm Official
+
+The _Helm Official_ project focuses on maintaining a repository of high-quality production-ready charts. Charts may be contributed by anyone in the broad community, and they are vetted and maintained by the Helm Official core contributors.
+
+Stage | Devel | Review | Release | Store | Use
+------|-------|--------|---------|-------|-----
+Operations | Create/modify chart | Code review | Sign, version, package  | Store releases | Get, Use
+Who? | Developer | Us | Us | Us | Anyone
+How? | Dev PR | We review | We release and sign | We upload to managed storage | Chart is public
+
+Characteristics of the Helm Official workflow:
+
+- Source code for charts is maintained in a GitHub repository
+- Chart source is linted and tested by automated tools and human beings
+- Charts are released by core contributors to the project
+- All Charts are made available under the Apache 2 license
+- When a chart is released, an official binary distribution is uploaded to the official chart repository in Google Cloud Storage. In addition, Helm Official charts have the following characteristics:
+	- They released by community members
+	- They are versioned independently (each chart has its own version)
+	- They are signed/provenanced by one of the official Helm GPG keys
+	- They are made available with no authentication or registration requirements
+
+### Public Unofficial
+
+The Helm project need not be the only repository available to users. Other organizations may wish to host their own repositories, and load whatever charts they so choose.
+
+We attempt to provide flexibility that allows such organizations to build repositories as they see fit, but keep the end user's experience roughly similar.
+
+Stage | Devel | Review | Release | Store | Use
+------|-------|--------|---------|-------|-----
+Operations | Create/modify chart | Code review | Sign, version, package  | Store releases | Get, Use
+Who? | Developer | Org? | Org? | Org | Anyone
+How? | Dev Contribution | Org defines this | Org defines this | Org hosts | Chart is public
+
+
+A public unofficial chart repository is free to structure the development cycle as they see fit.
+
+- We have no opinions about the source control (if any) used for chart development
+- We provide `helm release` as a tool for releasing a chart
+	- We strongly advise public repository maintainers to use provenance files
+	- We strongly advise public repository maintainers to make public keys available 	  to the general public.
+- Charts must be stored in one of the supported object storage repositories, including Google Cloud Storage and S3 compatible storage
+- Helm/DM provides the following tools for working with such repositories:
+    - `helm release` takes local source and builds a chart.
+    - `helm repo add|list|rm` allows users to add, list, and remove repositories from 		the recognized list.
+    - `helm repo push` allows new charts to be pushed to a remote server
+
+
+### Private Chart Repositories
+
+We anticipate that some Helm users will desire to have private repositories over which they have control over both the development cycle and the availability of the released charts.
+
+Similar to our approach to unofficial chart repositories, we attempt to provide a tool general enough that it can be used for private chart repositories.
+
+Stage | Devel | Review | Release | Store | Use
+------|-------|--------|---------|-------|-----
+Operations | Create/modify chart | Code review | Sign, version, package  | Store releases | Get, Use
+Who? | Org | Org | Org | Org | Org
+How? | Org defines this | Org defines this | Org defines this | Org hosts | Org controls access
+
+
+We assume the following about this workflow:
+
+- We have no opinions about the source control (if any) used for chart development
+- We provide `helm release` as a tool for releasing a chart
+	- While we suggest signing charts, this is a discretionary exercise for private 		repositories
+- Charts may be stored in private GCS, S3, or compatible object storage. Helm is tested on Minio (an S3 compatible server for private hosting) to ensure a viable private cloud mechanism.
+	- Private repositories may require authentication via token/secret, as well as access controls.
+- Helm/DM provides the following tools for working with such repositories:
+    - `helm release` takes local source and builds a chart.
+    - `helm repo add|list|rm` allows users to add, list, and remove repositories from 		the recognized list.
+    - `helm repo push` allows new charts to be pushed to a remote server
+
+
+### Private Charts without Repositories
+
+In some cases, an organization may wish to create charts, but not store them in a chart repository. While this is not the preferred Helm workflow, we support tooling for this method.
+
+Stage | Devel | Review | Release | Store | Use
+------|-------|--------|---------|-------|-----
+Operations | Create/modify chart | Code review | Sign, version, package  | Store releases | Get, Use
+Who? | Org | Org | Org | N/A | Org
+How? | Org defines this | Org defines this | Org defines this | N/A | Org defines this
+
+We operate on a different set of assumptions for this workflow.
+
+- We have no opinions about the source code control (if any) used.
+- We have no opinions about access control when repositories are not involved.
+- Charts must be pushed into the cluster (the cluster will not pull from a non-repository location)
+- Helm/DM provides the following tools for this workflow:
+	- `helm release` builds a package
+	- `helm deploy` pushes a package into a cluster
+
+## Development Cycles for Each Workflow
+
+In this section, we explain the developer cycle for each of the four workflows above.
+
+### 0. Pre-Submission Workflow (aka Local Development)
+
+Prior to submitting a chart for release, developers may use the following workflow. This workflow is assumed in all four sections below.
+
+1. Create a chart with `helm create MYCHART` (or manually)
+2. Edit the chart
+3. Test the chart's standards conformance with `helm lint MYCHART`
+4. Run a test deployment using `helm deploy MYCHART`
+
+### 1. The Helm Official Development Cycle
+
+The Helm Official project maintains source code in a location that is readily available to all of the community. Source code is stored on GitHub in the official (`github.com/helm/charts` or `github.com/kubernetes/charts`) repository. GitHub facilitates a development workflow that this project uses for chart maintenance.
+
+There are two general classes of user that are important to this workflow:
+
+- Core Contributors: Core contributors are developers that have been given special stewardship responsibilities over the repository. They have the following responsibilities:
+	- Review submissions to the repository
+	- Approve charts for release
+	- Respond to issues with existing charts
+- Community Members: Any user of the Helm Official project who is not a core contributor.
+
+![Helm Official Workflow](helm-official-workflow.png)
+
+1. PULL REQUEST: A new chart (or an update to an existing chart) is contributed by a core maintainer or community member. This is done using GitHub pull requests.
+2. AUTOMATED TESTING: Automated testing tools evaluate the contribution for the following:
+	- CLA approval of the submitter
+	- Style/format adherence
+	- Unit, functional, and/or integration tests pass
+3. DISCUSSION: Any discussion on the pull request may happen using GitHub's commentary features
+3. CODE REVIEW: Two or more core contributors must review the code and sign off on it.
+4. RELEASE APPROVAL: If a chart is approved for release, a core maintainer may mark it as such
+5. AUTOMATED RELEASE: Once a chart is approved for release, an automated tool will bundle the chart, sign it using an official signature, and upload it into the Helm Official repository
+
+### 2. Unofficial Public Repositories
+
+Unofficial repositories do not have a well-defined development workflow, but have a semi-rigid release workflow.
+
+- The public repository must use a supported object storage system
+- Charts must be in the same format
+
+#### A Hypothetical Dev Workflow
+
+An organization has a Bazaar (bzr) project maintained at _launchpad.net_, and has no automated tooling around the project.
+
+![Unofficial Public Repo](public-chart-repo.png)
+
+1. Developers work off of copies of the Bazaar code base
+2. Developers push branches into the code review system when ready
+2. A central maintainer approves and merges reviewed code
+3. At a fixed point in time, the project administrator releases a new version of the entire repository
+4. During this process, all charts are version, packaged/signed, and uploaded to the project's S3 repository, where they are made available to users
+
+The above workflow illustrates how a development team may conduct public shared development, and release to a public repository, but with a workflow that diverges substantially from the model of the Helm Official repository.
+
+### 3. Private Chart Repository
+
+In this model, the entire process is managed by an organization.
+
+#### A Hypothetical Dev Workflow
+
+The organization uses an internally hosted Git server, Gerrit for code review, and Jenkins for automation. They host an internal repository on Minio. This repository has a combination of pre-approved Helm Official packages (copied from upstream) and internal packages.
+
+In this workflow, charts are not stored together. Instead, each chart is stored alongside the Docker image source code. For example, the repository named `corpcalendar.git` is laid out as follows:
+
+```
+corpcalendar/
+    Dockerfile
+    src/
+       ... # corpcalendar source code
+    chart/
+       corpcalendar
+           Chart.yaml
+           ... # Helm Chart files
+```
+
+Each separate project is structured in this way.
+
+![Private Repo](private-chart-repo.png)
+
+1. Developers clone a desired repo (`git clone .../corpcalendar.git`)
+2. Developers work on the code and chart together
+3. Upon each commit, Jenkins does the following:
+	- Project tests are run
+	- A snapshot Docker image is built and stored in a snapshot Docker registry
+	- A snapshot chart is built and stored on a snapshot Helm repository
+	- Integration tests are run
+4. When the developer is ready for a release, she tags the repository (`git tag v1.2.3`) and pushes the tag
+5. Upon a tag commit, Jenkins does the following:
+	- Runs tests
+	- Creates a final Docker image and uploads to the internal release Docker registry
+	- Creates a final chart and uploads to the internal Helm repository
+6. Internal users may then access the chart at the internal Helm repository
+
+This workflow represents a method common in enterprises, and also illustrates how chart development need not occur in one aggregated repository.
+
+### 4. Private Charts without Repositories
+
+This model is used in cases where an organization chooses not to host a Chart repository. While we don't advise using this method, a workflow exists.
+
+While we don't offer an opinionated VCS workflow, we also suggest that one is used. In our example below, we draw on VCS usage.
+
+#### A Hypothetical Dev Workflow
+
+A small development team uses Subversion (SVN) to host their internal projects. They do not use a chart repository, nor do they employ any automated testing tools outside of Helm.
+
+![Private Charts with No Repo](private-chart-no-repo.png)
+
+1. Developer Andy checks out a copy of the SVN repository (`svn co ...`)
+2. Developer Andy edits charts locally, and test locally
+3. When a chart is ready for sharing, the developer checks in the revised chart (`svn ci ...`)
+4. Developer Barb updates her local copy (`svn up`)
+5. Developer Barb then uses `helm deploy ./localchart` to deploy this chart into production
+