This change has caused issues with numerous charts around things
unrelated to toml. This is because of functions like typeIs/typeOf
being used and acted upon.
The change caused a significant regression.
Closes#30880
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt@mattfarina.com>
The ordering should be:
1. User specified values (e.g CLI)
2. Parent chart values
3. Imported values
4. Sub-chart values
This enables parnet charts to import large set of values from a
child and then override select values.
This change is needed for backwards compatibility.
Fixes#12460
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
First, some notes about priority and how some code flow works.
For Helm handling values, the expected order of precidence is:
1. User specified values (e.g CLI)
2. Imported values
3. Parent chart values
4. Subchart values
Helm handles dependency values slightly differently. If there are dependencies
in the charts folder that are not marked as dependencies all of the values,
including nil values, are pulled in. If those charts are listed as a
dependency in the Chart.yaml file than they are processed for import handling.
Prior to the changes here, it caused nil values at the top level to NOT remove
values specified.
The changes:
1. The order of priority was chagned from the list above. Parnet chart values
would override specifically imported values. This is due to a change from
just over a year ago that introduced a bug. That was undone by changing the
precidence when maps were merged.
2. To handle merging while retaining the nil values, which was causing
inconsistent behavior, a new set of Merge functions were introduced. These
functions are just like coalesce except that they DO NOT remove nil/null values.
The new functions are used in a backward compatible manner meaning some new
functions were introduced that called them.
Specific issues fixed (that are known):
Closes#9027
Can now delete subkeys from charts when specified in the parent. This behavior
was previously inconsistent. Sometimes they could be deleted and other times
it did not work. Now it is consistent.
Closes#10899
Imported values (from library or other subcharts) are now used following the
order above.
The previous behavior was inconsistent. import-values using just a string
would import them. When named with a child/parent it did not work if the
parent already had a value. If string and named were mixed the imports
worked if the string happened first but just for the string not the named.
If the named parent/child went first then none of them worked for cases
where the parent already had a value. It was inconsistent and the tests
sometimes mirrored the functionality rather than expected behavior.
Tests for this fall into the sub-packages and are in the template tests
to verify it's happening in the output. Including having values passed
at the CLI as the ultimate highest priority to be used.
This relates to a fix that went in for #9940. The expected values there don't
fit the precedence above where the parent value would override the imported
value. That fix/change introduced more bugs.
Closes#10052
This is the case where imported values using the parent/child designation
just didn't work right. That has been fixed and there are tests. The underlying
issue had to do with the precedence order handling.
Note, a lot of tests were added. Hope we got it more right this time.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
These packages are generally used only for logic inside of Helm and
can later be re-exported as needed
Signed-off-by: Taylor Thomas <taylor.thomas@microsoft.com>
Make template specific functions private to ensure they not misused and
make unit tests simpler. We may export the template helpers later if
needed.
This lays the foundation for the new chart pipeline.
Signed-off-by: Adam Reese <adam@reese.io>
Enable to use charts with dependencies that have conditions (e.g. in
umbrella charts). Allow aliases for dependencies that have dependencies
with conditions.
Closes#3734
Signed-off-by: Christian Koeberl <christian.koeberl@gmail.com>
Matt Farina
Althaf M
Matt Farina
Aram Zegerius
Josh Soref
Aayush Joglekar
Florian Hopfensperger
Matthew Fisher
Taylor Thomas
Adam Reese
Christian Koeberl