This is part of HIP 20 which provides a means to have v3 charts
that live alongside v2 charts while having breaking changes.
The plan is to have a different release object for v3 chart
instances for at least a couple reasons:
1. So that the chart object on the release can be fundamentally
different.
2. So that Helm v3 does not detect or try to work with instances
of charts whose apiVersion it does not know about.
Note: it is expected that Helm v3 usage will be used long after
the Helm project no longer supports it. 5 years after Helm v2
had reached end-of-life there was still usage of it.
Note: The release util package is separate from the versioned
elements as it is planned to use generics to handle multiple
release object versions.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
This change moves the code, updates the import locations, and
adds a doc.go file to document what the v2 package is for.
This is part of HIP 20 for v3 charts
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
The releaseutil package was originally designed to work against a
generated codebase from a protobuf in Helm v2. This is when Helm
used gRPC to communicate to a server side component named Tiller.
When Helm moved everything client side, this package remained and
it supported the release package.
This change moves releaseutil to be a sub-packge of release. This
is part of the change to support apiVersion v3 charts which is
documented in HIP 20
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
chartutil was originally created to operate on protobufs which are
no longer part of Helm. The util package makes more sense to be
part of the chart package.
This change is part of the HIP 20 to create v3 charts and
explicitly call out v2 charts. The changes for this are in smaller
bite size changes.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
Since Helm is going through breaking changes with Helm v4, the version path to
Helm needs to be updated.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
Multiple changes were made to pass linting. Some Go built-in names
are being used for variables (e.g., min). This happens in the Go
source itself including the Go standard library and is not always
a bad practice.
To handle allowing some built-in names to be used the linter config
is updated to allow (via opt-in) some names to pass. This allows us
to still check for re-use of Go built-in names and opt-in to any
new uses.
There were also several cases where a value was checked for nil
before checking its length when this is already handled by len()
or the types default value. These were cleaned up.
The license validation was updated because it was checking everything
in the .git directory including all remote content that was local.
The previous vendor directory was from a time prior to Go modules
when Helm handled dependencies differently. It was no longer needed.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
Since Helm is going through breaking changes with Helm v4, the version path to
Helm needs to be updated.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
Multiple changes were made to pass linting. Some Go built-in names
are being used for variables (e.g., min). This happens in the Go
source itself including the Go standard library and is not always
a bad practice.
To handle allowing some built-in names to be used the linter config
is updated to allow (via opt-in) some names to pass. This allows us
to still check for re-use of Go built-in names and opt-in to any
new uses.
There were also several cases where a value was checked for nil
before checking its length when this is already handled by len()
or the types default value. These were cleaned up.
The license validation was updated because it was checking everything
in the .git directory including all remote content that was local.
The previous vendor directory was from a time prior to Go modules
when Helm handled dependencies differently. It was no longer needed.
Signed-off-by: Matt Farina <matt.farina@suse.com>
Matt Farina
Scott Rigby
Chris Berry
hugehope
George Jenkins
Terry Howe
petercover
Robert Sirchia
Payal Godhani
Evans Mungai
Justen Stall
mathieu cesbron
Suleiman Dibirov
wangjingcun