Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

}

// A scope selector represents the AND of the selectors represented
// by the scoped-resource selector requirements.
// +structType=atomic
message ScopeSelector {
  // A list of scope selector requirements by scope of the resources.
  // +optional
  repeated ScopedResourceSelectorRequirement matchExpressions = 1;
}

Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

Complex logic ahead...
We have three sets of values, in order of precedence (last wins):
1. The builtin values.yaml defaults
2. The profile the user selects
3. Users input (-f or --set)

Unfortunately, Helm provides us (1) and (3) together (as .Values), making it hard to insert (2).

However, we can workaround this by placing all of (1) under a specific key (.Values.defaults).

  optional k8s.io.apimachinery.pkg.apis.meta.v1.LabelSelector selector = 1;

  // An object that describes the pod that will be created.
  // The DaemonSet will create exactly one copy of this pod on every node
  // that matches the template's node selector (or on every node if no node
  // selector is specified).

{{- /* These webhooks should be kept in sync with istio-discovery/templates/mutatingwebhook.yaml */}}
{{- if (eq $tagName "default") }}

{{- /* Case 1: Namespace selector enabled, and object selector is not injected */}}
{{- include "core" (mergeOverwrite (deepCopy $whv) (dict "Prefix" "namespace.") ) }}
  namespaceSelector:
    matchExpressions:
    - key: istio-injection
      operator: In

  // budget.
  // A null selector will match no pods, while an empty ({}) selector will select
  // all pods within the namespace.
  // +patchStrategy=replace
  // +optional
  optional k8s.io.apimachinery.pkg.apis.meta.v1.LabelSelector selector = 2;

  // An eviction is allowed if at most "maxUnavailable" pods selected by
  // "selector" are unavailable after the eviction, i.e. even in absence of