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-# Lua-CSV - delimited file reading
-
-## 1. What?
-
-Lua-CSV is a Lua module for reading delimited text files (popularly CSV and
-tab-separated files, but you can specify the separator).
-
-Lua-CSV tries to auto-detect whether a file is delimited with commas or tabs,
-copes with non-native newlines, survives newlines and quotes inside quoted
-fields and offers an iterator interface so it can handle large files.
-
-
-## 2. How?
-
-    local csv = require("csv")
-    local f = csv.open("file.csv")
-    for fields in f:lines() do
-      for i, v in ipairs(fields) do print(i, v) end
-    end
-
-`csv.open` takes a second argument `parameters`, a table of parameters
-controlling how the file is read:
-
-+ `separator` sets the separator.  It'll probably guess the separator
-  correctly if it's a comma or a tab (unless, say, the first field in a
-  tab-delimited file contains a comma), but if you want something else you'll
-  have to set this.  It could be more than one character, but it's used as
-  part of a set: `"["..sep.."\n\r]"`
-
-+ Set `header` to true if the file contains a header and each set of fields
-  will be keyed by the names in the header rather than by integer index.
-
-+ `columns` provides a mechanism for column remapping.
-  Suppose you have a csv file as follows:
-
-        Word,Number
-        ONE,10
-
-    And columns is:
-
-    + `{ word = true }` then the only field in the file would be
-        `{ word = "ONE" }`
-    + `{ first = { name = "word"} }` then it would be `{ first = "ONE" }`
-    + `{ word = { transform = string.lower }}` would give `{ word = "one" }`
-    + finally,
-
-            { word = true
-              number = { transform = function(x) return tonumber(x) / 10 end }}
-
-      would give `{ word = "ONE", number = 1 }`
-
-    A column can have more than one name: 
-    `{ first = { names = {"word", "worm"}}}` to help cope with badly specified
-    file formats and spelling mistakes.
-
-+ `buffer_size` controls the size of the blocks the file is read in.  The
-  default is 1MB.  It used to be 4096 bytes which is what `pagesize` says on
-  my system, but that seems kind of small.
-
-`csv.openstring` works exactly like `csv.open` except the first argument
-is the contents of the csv file. In this case `buffer_size` is set to
-the length of the string.
-
-## 3. Requirements
-
-Lua 5.1, 5.2 or LuaJIT.
-
-
-## 4. Issues
-
-+ Some whitespace-delimited files might use more than one space between
-  fields, for example if the columns are "manually" aligned:
-
-        street           nr  city
-        "Oneway Street"   1  Toontown
-
-    It won't cope with this - you'll get lots of extra empty fields.
-
-## 5. Wishlist
-
-+ Tests would be nice.
-+ So would better LDoc documentation.
-
-
-## 6. Alternatives
-
-+ [Penlight](http://github.com/stevedonovan/penlight) contains delimited
-  file reading.  It reads the whole file in one go.
-+ The Lua Wiki contains two pages on CSV
-  [here](http://lua-users.org/wiki/LuaCsv) and
-  [here](http://lua-users.org/wiki/CsvUtils).
-+ There's an example using [LPeg](http://www.inf.puc-rio.br/~roberto/lpeg/)
-  to parse CSV [here](http://www.inf.puc-rio.br/~roberto/lpeg/#CSV)