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Marius Mauch wrote: |
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> On Tue, 20 Sep 2005 07:16:36 -0500 |
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> "Brian G. Peterson" <brian@×××××××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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>>I subscribe to the GLSA RSS feed, and scan that feed manually against |
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>>my installed software list. The glsa-check tool is basically useless |
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>>(as of gentoolkit-0.2.1_pre7), as it shows all GLSAs rather than just |
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>>GLSAs for tools that correspond to packages installed on the system |
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>>it is run on. |
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> |
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> Can you explain this a bit more? glsa-check hasn't actually changed for |
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> a long time. Also make sure you don't confuse the --list option with |
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> the --test option. |
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> |
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|
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I don't have any problems with the glsa-check program, I think you are |
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just forgetting to use the --test mode. I would have liked a way to get |
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the title of the program printed out along with the GLSA advisory #, so |
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I wrote a very simple shell script to do just that: |
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|
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Steve |
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|
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#! /bin/bash |
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# Script written by Steven Davis (sgdavis@×××××××.com) |
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# Created on: April 13, 2005 |
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# Description: Very simple shell script that uses glsa-check |
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# in --test mode and then translates the GLSA # into an |
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# actual program title. It isn't perfect but it works, |
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# No warranty implied :) |
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# |
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for i in `glsa-check -t all`; |
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do |
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if [ -e /usr/portage/metadata/glsa/glsa-$i.xml ] |
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then |
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echo $i; cat /usr/portage/metadata/glsa/glsa-$i.xml | grep title; |
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fi |
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done |
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-- |
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