Update checked in version of gsutil to version 4.6

third_party/boto/boto/core/README

Index: third_party/boto/boto/core/README
===================================================================
--- third_party/boto/boto/core/README	(revision 33376)
+++ third_party/boto/boto/core/README	(working copy)
@@ -1,58 +0,0 @@
-What's This All About?
-======================
-
-This directory contains the beginnings of what is hoped will be the
-new core of boto.  We want to move from using httplib to using
-requests.  We also want to offer full support for Python 2.6, 2.7, and
-3.x.  This is a pretty big change and will require some time to roll
-out but this module provides a starting point.
-
-What you will find in this module:
-
-* auth.py provides a SigV2 authentication packages as a args hook for requests.
-* credentials.py provides a way of finding AWS credentials (see below).
-* dictresponse.py provides a generic response handler that parses XML responses
-  and returns them as nested Python data structures.
-* service.py provides a simple example of a service that actually makes an EC2
-  request and returns a response.
-
-Credentials
-===========
-
-Credentials are being handled a bit differently here.  The following
-describes the order of search for credentials:
-
-1. If your local environment for has ACCESS_KEY and SECRET_KEY variables
-   defined, these will be used.
-
-2. If your local environment has AWS_CREDENTIAL_FILE defined, it is assumed
-   that it will be a config file with entries like this:
-
-   [default]
-   access_key = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-   sercret_key = xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
-
-   [test]
-   access_key = yyyyyyyyyyyyyy
-   secret_key = yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
-
-   Each section in the config file is called a persona and you can reference
-   a particular persona by name when instantiating a Service class.
-
-3. If a standard boto config file is found that contains credentials, those
-   will be used.
-
-4. If temporary credentials for an IAM Role are found in the instance
-   metadata of an EC2 instance, these credentials will be used.
-
-Trying Things Out
-=================
-To try this code out, cd to the directory containing the core module.
-
-    >>> import core.service
-    >>> s = core.service.Service()
-    >>> s.describe_instances()
-
-This code should return a Python data structure containing information
-about your currently running EC2 instances.  This example should run in
-Python 2.6.x, 2.7.x and Python 3.x.