Import py27-validate-email-address-1 as mail/py-validate-email-address.

validate-email-address is a package for Python that check if an email is valid,
properly formatted and really exists.
Added mail/py-validate-email-address version 1
+py-validate-email-address
  Version 1.4.2

  Several small bugfixes related to six/py3 support.
Updated security/py-oauth2client to 1.4.2
Import py33-google-api-python-client-py3-1.2 as www/py-google-api-python-client-py3.

The Google API Client for Python is a client library for accessing the Plus,
Moderator, and many other Google APIs. This is the python 3.x port of the
package.
Added www/py-google-api-python-client-py3 version 1.2
+py-google-api-python-client-py3
+google-api-python-client
Fix gnome option PLIST.
Patch from richard@.
Import py27-rednose-0.4.1 as devel/py-rednose.

rednose is a nosetests plugin for adding colour (and readability) to nosetest
console results.
Added devel/py-rednose version 0.4.1
+py-rednose
Update to 0.467

Status:
Unadjusted glyphs: Unicode 7x73-9398
Updated fonts/umefont-ttf to 0.467
Import py27-python-termstyle-0.1.10 as comms/py-python-termstyle.

termstyle is a simple python library for adding coloured output to terminal
(console) programs. The definitions come from ECMA-048, the "Control Functions
for Coded Character Sets" standard.
Added comms/py-python-termstyle version 0.1.10
Update to 4.0.1

Changelog:
WordPress 4.0.1 is now available. This is a critical security release for all previous versions and we strongly encourage you to update your sites immediately.

Sites that support automatic background updates will be updated to WordPress 4.0.1 within the next few hours. If you are still on WordPress 3.9.2, 3.8.4, or 3.7.4, you will be updated to 3.9.3, 3.8.5, or 3.7.5 to keep everything secure. (We don’t support older versions, so please update to 4.0.1 for the latest and greatest.)

WordPress versions 3.9.2 and earlier are affected by a critical cross-site scripting vulnerability, which could enable anonymous users to compromise a site. This was reported by Jouko Pynnonen. This issue does not affect version 4.0, but version 4.0.1 does address these eight security issues:

    Three cross-site scripting issues that a contributor or author could use to compromise a site. Discovered by Jon Cave, Robert Chapin, and John Blackbourn of the WordPress security team.
    A cross-site request forgery that could be used to trick a user into changing their password.
    An issue that could lead to a denial of service when passwords are checked. Reported by Javier Nieto Arevalo and Andres Rojas Guerrero.
    Additional protections for server-side request forgery attacks when WordPress makes HTTP requests. Reported by Ben Bidner (vortfu).
    An extremely unlikely hash collision could allow a user’s account to be compromised, that also required that they haven’t logged in since 2008 (I wish I were kidding). Reported by David Anderson.
    WordPress now invalidates the links in a password reset email if the user remembers their password, logs in, and changes their email address. Reported separately by Momen Bassel, Tanoy Bose, and Bojan Slavković of ManageWP.

Version 4.0.1 also fixes 23 bugs with 4.0, and we’ve made two hardening changes, including better validation of EXIF data we are extracting from uploaded photos. Reported by Chris Andrè Dale.

We appreciated the responsible disclosure of these issues directly to our security team. For more information, see the release notes or consult the list of changes.

Download WordPress 4.0.1 or venture over to Dashboard -> Updates and simply click “Update Now”.
+py-python-termstyle
Updated www/php-ja-wordpress to 4.0.1