replace xos/configurations with service-profile/configurations
add notes about make fabric, make cord-subscriber, make local_containers
Change-Id: I264a9788931b4f9755730bad46029fd671628457
diff --git a/cord-pod/README.md b/cord-pod/README.md
index 8813d3e..e73b680 100644
--- a/cord-pod/README.md
+++ b/cord-pod/README.md
@@ -64,13 +64,23 @@
Note that setting up the full fabric is beyond the scope of this README.
+### Build XOS
+
+To build the XOS container images from source, use the following:
+
+Then run:
+
+```
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make local_containers
+```
+
### Bringing up XOS
The OpenStack installer above creates a VM called *xos* on the head node.
To bring up XOS in this VM, first log into the head node and run:
```
$ ssh ubuntu@xos
-ubuntu@xos:~$ cd xos/xos/configurations/cord-pod
+ubuntu@xos:~$ cd service-profile/cord-pod
```
Next, check that the following files exist in this directory
@@ -84,7 +94,7 @@
First, run:
```
-ubuntu@xos:~/xos/xos/configurations/cord-pod$ make
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make
```
Before proceeding, you should verify that objects in XOS are
@@ -104,7 +114,7 @@
Then run:
```
-ubuntu@xos:~/xos/xos/configurations/cord-pod$ make vtn
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make vtn
```
The above step configures the ONOS VTN app by generating a configuration
and pushing it to ONOS. You are able to see and modify the configuration
@@ -145,7 +155,19 @@
Then run:
```
-ubuntu@xos:~/xos/xos/configurations/cord-pod$ make cord
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make fabric
+```
+
+Then run:
+
+```
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make cord
+```
+
+Then run:
+
+```
+ubuntu@xos:~/service-profile/cord-pod$ make cord-subscriber
```