There are some places where releases are only located if they are in the
state DEPLOYED. That particular logic was incorrectly used for upgrades.
That caused #1566. While fixing that issue, I found that this was also
the root cause of #1587 (though because it was off by one). I added a
generic method to get the last release, regardless of its status.
This allows some behaviors that previously failed:
- 'helm upgrade' can now be performed on a DELETED release
- 'helm rollback' can now be performed on a DELETED release even if
there is only one revision of that release history.
Closes#1566Closes#1587
There were several places where an invalid name could be interpreted
into a wild-card by Kubernetes. That allows Bad Things.
This fix requires names to match the Kubernetes pattern for naming.
Closes#1594
This does the following to improve deletion failure handling:
- In an UninstallRelease operation, the release is marked DELETED
as soon as the basic checks are passed. This resolves 1508. I filed a
followup issue for doing this even better when we can modify protos
again.
- If a YAML manifest fails to parse, the error messages now suggests
that the record is corrupt, and the resources must be manually
deleted.
- If a resource is missing during deletion, the error messages now make
it clear that an object was skipped, but that the deletion continued.
Closes#1508
Long ago, Helm did not support cross-namespace installs. There was a
linter rule to catch this. When we changed the way Helm worked, we did
not remove the linter rule. This commit removes that linter rule.
Closes#1489
For archived files the Chart.yaml file should be contained in a base
directory. This commit adds an error when the Chart.yaml file is found
in the root directory.
Fixes#1171
This feature has been disabled in the past because simply enabling the
feature causes the Kubernetes library to make requests to a server.
Thus, running any tests that use the 'pkg/kube' library has required
running a kube API server.
This patch makes it possible to selectively activate 3rdParty API
support, and then disables that support during testing.
Future versions of the Kubernetes library appear to make it easier to
configure and mock this behavior, so this is most likely a stop-gap
measure. (Famous last words.)
Closes#1472