geolucidate is a Python library for parsing coordinates in a variety
of input formats and returning a link to Google Maps or Bing.  This
was originally part of a larger project to parse the CADORS National
Report (see
http://wwwapps.tc.gc.ca/saf-sec-sur/2/cadors-screaq/m.aspx?lang=eng)
into an Atom feed, but I am releasing it separately as I envision it
may be useful in a wide variety of applications. There's no formal
specification for the input format; it's based on what I've observed
in CADORS reports and is fairly liberal.  If you have degrees,
minutes, and seconds (or a decimal fraction of minutes) in any
recognizable format, it should be parsed correctly.

The test cases in tests/tests.py have all been harvested from various
recent CADORS reports.  Some test cases which have been determined to
be invalid input have been commented out.

There is no formal documentation yet, but the docstring for replace()
should provide sufficient guidance for now.

geolucidate is a Python library for parsing coordinates in a variety
of input formats and returning a link to Google Maps or Bing.  This
was originally part of a larger project to parse the CADORS National
Report (see
http://wwwapps.tc.gc.ca/saf-sec-sur/2/cadors-screaq/m.aspx?lang=eng)
into an Atom feed, but I am releasing it separately as I envision it
may be useful in a wide variety of applications. There's no formal
specification for the input format; it's based on what I've observed
in CADORS reports and is fairly liberal.  If you have degrees,
minutes, and seconds (or a decimal fraction of minutes) in any
recognizable format, it should be parsed correctly.

The test cases in tests/tests.py have all been harvested from various
recent CADORS reports.  Some test cases which have been determined to
be invalid input have been commented out.

Remove now-invalid remark on documentation.
Remove now-invalid remark on documentation.
