DESCRIPTION
===========
glsa-check is a small tool to check your system for packages that are affected
by a Gentoo Linux Security Announcement (GLSA) and apply updates if necessary.

INSTALLATION
============
No installation required :)

CONFIGURATION
=============
glsa-check can use a configuration file /etc/portage/glsa.conf if it exists. You
can specify values for the following variables there (the values in parantheses 
are the defaults if glsa.conf is not present):

GLSA_DIR (/usr/portage/glsa/): 	 directory where the GLSA are stored
GLSA_PREFIX (glsa-):			 prefix for GLSA files
CHECKFILE (/var/cache/edb/glsa): file where applied GLSA are stored
GLSA_SERVER (http://gentoo.devel-net.org/glsa/):
								 server for fetching GLSA files if CHECKMODE == "remote"
CHECKMODE (local):				 set to "local" to use locally stored GLSA only,
								 to remote if you want to fetch them from a server

Unless portage gets GLSA support or you add GLSA_DIR to your RSYNC_EXCLUDE in
/etc/make.conf you should really change GLSA_DIR or it will be deleted on your next
emerge sync.

The GLSA files are stored with the naming scheme <GLSA_DIR/<GLSA_PREFIX><GLSA_ID>.
So using the default values the GLSA 200307-07 (nfs-utils) would be in
	/usr/portage/glsa/glsa-200307-07
This is important as otherwise glsa-check 
	a) won't find the GLSA if the filename does not start with GLSA_PREFIX
	b) will break if the id is incorrect

USAGE
=====
just call glsa-check.py (if it is in your $PATH) to get a short help message and 
options list.