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).
We can then merge the profile onto the defaults, then the user settings onto that.

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).
We can then merge the profile onto the defaults, then the user settings onto that.

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).
We can then merge the profile onto the defaults, then the user settings onto that.

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).
We can then merge the profile onto the defaults, then the user settings onto that.

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).
We can then merge the profile onto the defaults, then the user settings onto that.

*/

package genericiooptions

import (
	"bytes"
	"io"
)

// IOStreams provides the standard names for iostreams.  This is useful for embedding and for unit testing.
// Inconsistent and different names make it hard to read and review code
type IOStreams struct {
	// In think, os.Stdin
	In io.Reader
	// Out think, os.Stdout
	Out io.Writer
	// ErrOut think, os.Stderr
	ErrOut io.Writer
}

			limiter = wg.limiter
		}
	}()

	defer wg.wg.Done()
	if limiter != nil {
		limiter.Wait(wg.stopCtx)
	}
}

// Wait blocks until the WaitGroup counter is zero or a hard limit has elapsed.
// It returns the number of active request(s) accounted for at the time Wait
// has been invoked, number of request(s) that have drianed (done using the
// wait group immediately before Wait returns).

	- up to 60s: the default value of 'ShutdownTimeout' is 60s, this means that
      any request in flight has a hard timeout of 60s.
	- server.Shutdown is called, the HTTP Server stops listening immediately
    - the HTTP Server waits gracefully for existing requests to complete
      up to '2s' (it's hard coded right now)
*/

// lifecycleSignal encapsulates a named apiserver event
type lifecycleSignal interface {

// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style
// license that can be found in the LICENSE file.

//go:build wasip1

package syscall

import "runtime"

// TODO: Auto-generate some day. (Hard-coded in binaries so not likely to change.)
const (
	E2BIG           Errno = 1
	EACCES          Errno = 2
	EADDRINUSE      Errno = 3
	EADDRNOTAVAIL   Errno = 4
	EAFNOSUPPORT    Errno = 5
	EAGAIN          Errno = 6

 * bad design, and it does not prevent anyone from using the declaration---and experience has shown
 * that they will. If the method breaks the encapsulation of its class, then its internal
 * representation will be hard to change. Instead, use <a
 * href="http://errorprone.info/bugpattern/RestrictedApi">RestrictedApiChecker</a>, which enforces
 * fine-grained visibility policies.
 *
 * @author Johannes Henkel
 */
@GwtCompatible