Hi Michael,

I think somethings wrong with the Google Sign in:

Fout:invalid_client
> Bad request.

The link as shown:

https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth?scope=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.googleapis.com%2Fauth%2Fuserinfo.profile+https%3A%2F%2Fwww.googleapis.com%2Fauth%2Fuserinfo.email&state=31U02EY6YAW7&redirect_uri=https%3A%2F%2Fgalaxy.ansibleworks.com%2Faccounts%2Fgoogle%2Flogin%2Fcallback%2F&response_type=code&client_id=ansibleworks.com

Is what I'm getting back when I try.

Mark



On Thursday, December 19, 2013 2:55:54 AM UTC+1, Michael DeHaan wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> Today’s a great day as we get to unveil something that’s been in progress 
> for the last few months!
>
> People have been asking, “what’s the best way to reuse Ansible content”. 
>  The answer of course is roles - We built roles in Ansible 1.2 - 
> http://ansibleworks.com/docs/playbooks_roles.html#roles.   Role 
> dependencies and defaults were added shortly thereafter in 1.3.  
>
> But how do we share roles?
>
> We thought about this a lot and built … AnsibleWorks Galaxy.  If you were 
> at AnsibleFest in San Francisco you got an early preview from James 
> Cammarata, though we’ve since retooled many things from the ground up!   
> What’s Galaxy?  Ansible Galaxy is an automation content site designed from 
> the ground up with an emphasis on being very dynamic — offering up a lot of 
> new ways to find content.
>
> Why is it called Galaxy?  To us, Ansible is sort of like the Mos Eisley 
> Cantina (we assume you have seen the original Star Wars, if not, please 
> rectify this ASAP).   We’re just one spot on one planet.  All the content 
> and diaspora in the Ansible community, all that we create, compromises the 
> Galaxy.   
>  
> Galaxy is structured around roles.   You download the roles you like, then 
> you write very simple play books that assemble all the roles together with 
> roles you also write yourself.   Roles can contain tasks, default 
> variables, all you want, and special metadata provided in the role 
> instructs Galaxy about how to display it, along with a README.
>
> - hosts: webservers
>
>   roles:
>
>      - { role: author1.foo, x: 27 }
>
>      - { role: author2.magic, port:  5000 }
>
> Galaxy has a lot of neat features which you should be able to explore 
> pretty quick.
>
> At the initial phase, we’ve made signup as painless as we could — you can 
> login with a local account, but you can also login with OAuth from Twitter, 
> GitHub, or Google+.   (We just use this for login, so we won’t tweet for 
> you or anything).   You can also link social accounts later if you sign up 
> first with a local account, but we expect social auth is the way to go for 
> many of you.
>  
> Once you log in, from the “Explore” page, you can see not only the top 
> roles in each category, but also the top reviewers, top authors, new roles, 
> and new authors.  You can browse the users arbitrarily and see what they 
> have contributed and reviewed.
>  
> When we started Galaxy, a lot of our design influences were from consumer 
> sites — things like iTunes, Flickr (Explore), and most significantly … 
> beeradvocate.com!  For this reason you’ll see linked reviews and ratings, 
> ratings with structure, and highlighted reviews from AnsibleWorks 
> employees.   It’s designed to help you find what’s good very very clearly, 
> and explore other things you might be interested in.
>
> Once you find something you like, the roles detail page will tell you what 
> command line to use to install it.
>
> There’s a command line tool that’s embedded in Ansible 1.4.2 — which is 
> incidentally on PyPi *exactly right now* and a pip install away, or 
> otherwise available on http://ansibleworks.com/releases/ — and will soon 
> make it’s way to the distributions.
>  
> This is all documented on the “About/Help” page of galaxy, but the command 
> line tool can help set you up with a scaffold of a new role, and can also 
> download roles and dependencies.  The ansible-galaxy CLI is of course open 
> source, so it can take pull requests and get much smarter (I’ve heard some 
> nice requests for things like storing previous versions), but we’d probably 
> enjoy a discussion on [email protected] <javascript:> first as 
> it’s still pretty new and we would want to reduce duplicate efforts!   
>
> Galaxy is all backed by GitHub, so to share a new role, all you need to do 
> is a host a GitHub repository as instructed on the “About/Help” page of 
> Galaxy, and then log in, and hit “Add Role”.   (You can also have versions 
> of roles by using tags on the repo, if you want!)
>
> We should also point out that our RESTful API is fully browse-able too!   
> Go to http://galaxy.ansibleworks.com/api to see for yourself!   You may 
> also enjoy watching Firebug as you are using the web application.   If you 
> like the API, you may wish to know it shares a lot in common with the API 
> design and UI of AWX - http://ansibleworks.com/ansibleworks-awx, which 
> provides not only a UI and central server solution for Ansible, but also a 
> great API for embedding.    Both use Angular.js and are powered by 
> Bootstrap, which we both pretty much love for frontend development.
>
> Galaxy will get some refreshes periodically and is currently in “beta”, so 
> let us know what your thoughts and ideas!   Beta just means there may be 
> some kinks not worked out — and we may be revising the interface some.  All 
> your role data you upload will stay there even as it goes out of beta, and 
> that applies to reviews and comments as well.
>
> Galaxy comes to you mostly through a lot of hard work from two great 
> AnsbileWorks engineers — James Cammarata and Chris Houseknecht, so thanks 
> very much to both of them for this — and thanks to all of you for waiting 
> so long for this, we wanted to take time to do it right, and hope you 
> really like it.   Of course, we’re not done either!   Please take a look 
> and let us know your thoughts!
>  
> http://galaxy.ansibleworks.com/
>
>
> -- 
> Michael DeHaan <[email protected] <javascript:>>
> CTO, AnsibleWorks, Inc.
> http://www.ansibleworks.com/
>
> 

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