Updated readme with examples and Q&A

README.md

@@ -22,3 +22,53 @@ Destroy a cluster:
 ##Building
 
 - ```rebuild.sh```
+
+##FAQ
+### How can I access Storm UI from my host?
+Take a look at fig.yml:
+
+ ui:
+  image: wurstmeister/storm-ui:0.9.2
+  ports:
+  - "49080:8080"
+
+This tells Docker to expose the Docker UI container's port 8080 as port 49080 on the host. So we know the port - 49080. But what's the IP?<br/>
+
+By default you can use localhost. If you're using boot2docker, then do:
+
+ $ boot2docker ip
+ The VM's Host only interface IP address is: 192.168.59.103
+
+Which returns your docker VM's IP.<br/>
+So, to open storm UI, type the following in your browser:
+
+ localhost:49080
+
+or 
+
+ 192.168.59.103:49080
+
+in my case.
+
+### How can I deploy a topology?
+Since the nimbus host and port are not default, you need to specify where the nimbus host is, and what is the nimbus port number.<br/>
+Following the example above, after discovering the numbus host IP (could be localhost, could be our docker VM ip as in the case of boot2docker), run the following command:
+
+ storm jar target/your-topology-fat-jar.jar com.your.package.AndTopology topology-name -c nimbus.host=192.168.59.103 -c nimbus.thrift.port=49627
+
+### What if I would like to deploy to my topology from a remote host?
+The answer to this depends on your local setup, whether you're using docker natively or via a VM.<br/>
+If you are using boot2docker over virtualbox, then open virtualbox (just type virtualbox in terminal).<br/>
+Select boot2docker-vm. Click on 'settings'. Network. Select the adapter that is attached to NAT (probably 1). Port Forwarding. Click on the '+' sign to add a rule.<br/>
+Add the following rule:<br/>
+
+| Name | Protocol | Host IP | Host Port | Guest IP |
+| ---- | -------- | ------- | --------- | -------- |
+| Storm Nimbus | TCP | <blank> | 6627 | <blank> |
+
+BTW: This will expost nimbus on the default port, so you don't need to specify the nimbus.thrift.port in your deploy command
+
+### Can I add a supervisor in another host to the storm cluster?
+Yes. That's a really cool idea. This is your homework. When you're done, update this tutorial :)
+
+