Update README.md to final version

Update instructions in README.md to the final version.

lxd/README.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
-# Running Containers with rkt
+# Running LXC-Based OS Containers with LXD
 
-These files were created to allow users to use Vagrant ([http://www.vagrantup.com](http://www.vagrantup.com)) quickly and relatively easily experiment with using `rkt` (pronounced "rock-it"), the CoreOS implementation of the App Container (appc) specification. The configuration was tested using Vagrant 1.7.2, VMware Fusion 6.0.5, and the Vagrant VMware plugin.
+These files were created to allow users to use Vagrant ([http://www.vagrantup.com](http://www.vagrantup.com)) quickly and relatively easily experiment with LXD (pronounced "lex-dee"), a new daemon and CLI client for working with LXC-based OS containers. The configuration was tested using Vagrant 1.7.2, VMware Fusion 6.0.5, and the Vagrant VMware plugin.
 
 ## Contents
 
@@ -16,4 +16,30 @@ These files were created to allow users to use Vagrant ([http://www.vagrantup.co
 
 These instructions assume you've already installed VMware Fusion, Vagrant, and the Vagrant VMware plugin. Please refer to the documentation for those products for more information on installation or configuration.
 
-**[NOT YET COMPLETE]**
+1. Use `vagrant box add` to install an Ubuntu 14.04 x64 box for the "vmware_fusion" provider. I have a base box you can use for this purpose; to use my Ubuntu 14.04 x64 base box, add the box with `vagrant box add slowe/ubuntu-trusty-x64`. (In theory you should be able to use this Vagrant environment with VMware Workstation as well, but only VMware Fusion was tested.)
+
+2. Place the files from the `lxd` directory of this GitHub repository (the "lowescott/learning-tools" repository) into a directory on your system. You can clone the entire "learning-tools" repository (using `git clone`), or just download the specific files from the `lxd` directory.
+
+3. Edit `servers.yml` to ensure that the box specified in that file matches the Ubuntu 14.04 x64 base box you just installed and will be using. _I recommend that you do not change any other values in this file unless you know it is necessary._
+
+4. From a terminal window, change into the directory where the files from this directory are stored and run `vagrant up` to bring up the VMs specified in `servers.yml` and `Vagrantfile`. (By default, it will create and power on only a single VM.)
+
+5. Once Vagrant has finished creating, booting, and provisioning the VM (note you'll need Internet access for this step), log into the VM (named "lxd-01" by default) using `vagrant ssh`.
+
+6. Add the public LinuxContainers.org image repository by running `lxc remote add lxc-org images.linuxcontainers.org`.
+
+7. Copy the 32-bit Ubuntu 14.04 container image to your system with the command `lxc image copy lxc-org:/ubuntu/trusty/i386 local: --alias=trusty32`.
+
+8. Launch a container based on this image with the command `lxc launch trusty32 lxd-test-01`. This will start a container named "lxd-test-01" based on the "trusty32" image (which is an alias for the image you copied in step 7).
+
+9. Run `file /bin/ls` and note the output. (You'll use the output for comparison in just a moment.)
+
+10. Open a shell in the 32-bit container you launched in step 8 with the command `lxc exec lxd-test-01 /bin/bash`.
+
+11. Inside the container, run `file /bin/ls` and compare the output to the output of the same command you ran outside the container. You'll see that inside the container the file is reported as a 32-bit ELF executable; outside the container the same file is listed as a 64-bit ELF executable.
+
+12. Press Ctrl-D to exit the shell in the container.
+
+13. The container is still running, so stop the container with `lxc stop lxd-test-01`.
+
+There you have it---a way to quickly and easily experiment with LXD. Enjoy!