To match the convention of `helm install`, `helm uninstall` is the inverse.
Other tangential changes in this PR:
- StatusDeleting has been changed to StatusUninstalling
- StatusDeleted has been changed to StatusUninstalled
- `helm list --deleted` has been changed to `helm list --uninstalled`
- `helm list --deleting` has been changed to `helm list --uninstalling`
- `helm.DeleteOption` and all delete options have been renamed to `helm.UninstallOption`
I have not made any changes to the "helm.sh/hook-delete-policy", "pre-delete" and "post-delete" hook annotations because
1. it's a major breaking change to existing helm charts, which we've commited to NOT break in Helm 3
2. there is no "helm.sh/hook-install-policy" to pair with "helm.sh/hook-uninstall-policy", so delete still makes sense here
`helm delete` and `helm del` have been added as aliases to `helm uninstall`, so `helm delete` and `helm del` still works as is.
Existing helm.sh/hook-delete-policy annotation variables (hook-failed, hook-succeeded) do not allow to leave failed jobs for debugging without blocking the next job launching: every failed job must be deleted manually before the next related release is launching (installing, updating or rolling back).
New policy, before-hook-creation, removes the hook from previous release if there is one before the new hook is launched and can be used with another variable.
When "helm.sh/hook-delete-policy: hook-succeeded" is provided in a hook's annotation, Tiller will automatically delete the hook after the hook is succeeded. When "helm.sh/hook-delete-policy: hook-failed" is provided in a hook's annotation, Tiller will automatically delete the hook after the hook is failed.
Closes#1769
The behavior of how the `--wait` flag interacts with the hook lifecycle
was not documented. This adds clarification on the lifecycle behavior
with the `--wait` flag.