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README.md

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+cl-sgdos-csv
+============
+
+cl-sgdos-csv is a library (or pretends to be) for mapping CSV files to LISP
+lists of CLOS objects in a totally configurable way using templates.
+
+A csv-template is a definition of a "standard" format for a CSV files. By
+this way, you can write or read multiple CSV files without making manual
+configurations to variables.
+
+How To Start
+------------
+
+### Defining Templates
+
+To define a CSV template you must use the define-csv-template macro. The
+definition of the RFC4180 template is as follows:
+
+	(define-csv-template (RFC4180)
+    		:linebreak (format nil "~C~C" #\return #\linefeed)
+    		:separator-char #\,
+   		:encloser-char #\"
+    		:escape-char #\")
+
+Be aware of using characters in linebreak: it must be a string.
+
+### Reading CSV Files
+
+The are a some ways for reading files: the easiest way is using the
+load-csv function. You only need the stream or the path to the file
+to read.
+
+Be aware of using load-csv or import-csv functions for very large files! It
+caches the entire file and it can be a full-killing memory user.
+
+For loading huge files use with-csv-input macro or the high-level map-csv
+function. This last one only lets you bind to lists, I'm working on
+it for accept also object binding. You don't have this problem with
+with-csv-input macro. But you must iterate by row manually (easy using loop and read-csv-row however)
+
+### Writing CSV Files
+
+That's a lot easier. You only need your data in a list. Data can be a list of lists, a list of objects
+or mixed. Remember to use slot binding when using objects!
+
+Check out the save-csv and export-csv functions for easy writing.