$ export ARVADOS_API_HOST={{ site.arvados_api_host }}
@@ -43,8 +34,8 @@ $ export ARVADOS_API_TOKEN=2jv9346o3966345u7ueuim7a1zaao
-* @ARVADOS_API_HOST@ tells @arv@ which host to connect to
-* @ARVADOS_API_TOKEN@ is the secret key used by the Arvados API server to authenticate access.
+* @ARVADOS_API_HOST@ tells @arv@ which host to connect to.
+* @ARVADOS_API_TOKEN@ is the secret key used by the Arvados API server to authenticate access. Its value is the text you copied from the *api_token* column on the Workbench.
If you are connecting to a development instance with a unverified/self-signed SSL certificate, set this variable to skip SSL validation:
@@ -55,7 +46,7 @@ If you are connecting to a development instance with a unverified/self-signed SS
h2. settings.conf
-Arvados tools will also look for the authentication information in @~/.config/arvados/settings.conf@. If you have already put the variables into the environment with instructions above, you can use these commands to create an Arvados configuration file:
+Arvados tools will also look for the authentication information in @~/.config/arvados/settings.conf@. If you have already put the variables into the environment following the instructions above, you can use these commands to create an Arvados configuration file:
$ echo "ARVADOS_API_HOST=$ARVADOS_API_HOST" > ~/.config/arvados/settings.conf
@@ -65,7 +56,7 @@ $ echo "ARVADOS_API_TOKEN=$ARVADOS_API_TOKEN" >> ~/.conf
h2. .bashrc
-Alternately, you may add the declarations of @ARVADOS_API_HOST@ and @ARVADOS_API_TOKEN@ to the @~/.bashrc@ file on the system on which you intend to use the Arvados client. If you have already put the variables into the environment with instructions above, you can use these commands to append the environment variables to your @~/.bashrc@:
+Alternately, you may add the declarations of @ARVADOS_API_HOST@ and @ARVADOS_API_TOKEN@ to the @~/.bashrc@ file on the system on which you intend to use the Arvados client. If you have already put the variables into the environment following the instructions above, you can use these commands to append the environment variables to your @~/.bashrc@:
$ echo "export ARVADOS_API_HOST=$ARVADOS_API_HOST" >> ~/.bashrc