From d0b205a7cf2f35db89e5bba9e88c35589b757b94 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Troy Dawson <tdawson@redhat.com>
Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2014 16:33:21 -0500
Subject: Fixing up GCE README

---
 README_GCE.md | 18 +++++++++++-------
 1 file changed, 11 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)

(limited to 'README_GCE.md')

diff --git a/README_GCE.md b/README_GCE.md
index 88f9f3a7c..3401fead2 100644
--- a/README_GCE.md
+++ b/README_GCE.md
@@ -6,29 +6,30 @@ Get a gce service key
 ---------------------
 1. ask your GCE project administrator for a GCE service key
 
-Note: If your GCE project does not show a Service Account under <Project>/APIs & auth/Credentials, you will need to use "Create new Client ID" to create a Service Account.
+Note: If your GCE project does not show a Service Account under <Project>/APIs & auth/Credentials, you will need to use "Create new Client ID" to create a Service Account before your administrator can create the service key for you.
 
 
 Convert a GCE service key into a pem (for ansible)
 --------------------------------------------------
 1. mkdir -p ~/.gce
 1. The gce service key looks something like this: projectname-ef83bd90f261.p12
-.. the ef83bd90f261 part is the public hash
+.. The ef83bd90f261 part is the public hash (GCE_KEY_HASH), The projectname part, is the project name (PROJECT_NAME).
 1. Be in the same directory as the p12 key file.
 1. The commands below should be copy / paste-able
 1. Run these commands:
 ```
-   # Temporarily set hash variable
+   # Temporarily set hash variable and project name
    export GCE_KEY_HASH=ef83bd90f261
+   export PROJECT_NAME=projectname
 
    # Convert the service key (note: 'notasecret' is literally what we want here)
-   openssl pkcs12 -in projectname-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.p12 -passin pass:notasecret -nodes -nocerts | openssl rsa -out projectname-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem
+   openssl pkcs12 -in ${PROJECT_NAME}-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.p12 -passin pass:notasecret -nodes -nocerts | openssl rsa -out ${PROJECT_NAME}-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem
 
    # Move the converted service key to the .gce dir
-   mv projectname-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem ~/.gce
+   mv ${PROJECT_NAME}-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem ~/.gce
 
    # Set a sym link so it is easy to reference
-   ln -s ~/.gce/projectname-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem ~/.gce/projectname_priv_key.pem
+   ln -s ~/.gce/${PROJECT_NAME}-${GCE_KEY_HASH}.pem ~/.gce/${PROJECT_NAME}_priv_key.pem
 ```
 
 1. Once this is done, put the original service key file (projectname-ef83bd90f261.p12) somewhere safe, or delete it (your call, I don not know what else we will use it for, and we can always regen it if needed).
@@ -36,6 +37,9 @@ Convert a GCE service key into a pem (for ansible)
 
 Create a gce.ini file for GCE
 --------------------------------
+* gce_service_account_email_address - Found in "APIs & auth" -> Credentials -> "Service Account" -> "Email Address"
+* gce_service_account_pem_file_path - Full path from previous steps
+* gce_project_id - Found in "Projects", it list all the gce projects you are associated with.  The page lists their "Project Name" and "Project ID".  You want the "Project ID"
 1. vi ~/.gce/gce.ini
 1. make the contents look like this:
 ```
@@ -61,7 +65,7 @@ Install Dependencies
 
 Test The Setup
 --------------
-1. cd li-ops/cloud
+1. cd openshift-online-ansible/
 2. Try to list all instances:
 ```
   ./cloud.rb gce list
-- 
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