How to set up your machine for Google Cloud.

Google Cloud Next 2017 Extended event at GDG Seattle is focused on bringing awareness and sharing experience.

Our Extended event will feature the keynote and selected reprised talks by Googlers, experts and community speakers and code labs.

https://www.meetup.com/seattle-gdg/events/237042424/

Transcript

1. How to set up your machine for Google Cloud Next '17 Extended by GDG Seattle
2. Two options Cloud Shell Best for code labs and ephemeral experiments Installing Cloud SDK Best for debugging with IDE and production apps
3. Prerequisites Sign up for a free Google Cloud Developer account Generally free accounts are time limited. Use a new gmail account to get a new free account. Google will verify your GC account using your credit card After your free account runs out Google will not charge your CC for cloud services without your authorisation.
4. Sign into your google cloud console https://console.developers.google.com Create a project Add any service to your project
5. Cloud Shell - Activate from [>] icon (blued out on menu next to search)
6. Use the cloud shell For codelabs For devops With Chromebooks
7. Installing Cloud SDK https://cloud.google.com/sdk/downloads Scroll down and follow 3 step install LINUX MAC OS X WINDOWS 1. Enter the following at a command prompt: curl https://sdk.cloud.google.com | bash 2. Restart your shell: exec -l $SHELL 3. Run gcloud init to initialize the gcloud environment: gcloud init
8. gcloud init Running $ gcloud init will prompt you to authenticate your Google cloud account with your machine. Security keys are saved locally. Additional the bash CLI will prompt you with a list of 1 or more Google cloud projects you have set up in the cloud console. To make default. If you have not set up a project, or need to set up a new project, do this now. Run gcloud init to set up new machines or make new projects default
9. Editors, IDEs and Google cloud We like: Nano - works well with Cloud Shell Sublime - works well, looks good VS Code - great for setting breakpoints (has code complete via plugins for Go) Eclipse - great for setting breakpoints (Java EE features)
10. Thanks! Any questions @iC +cliveboulton