Example:

    class City < ActiveRecord::Base
      geocoded_by :address, :lookup => lambda{|obj| obj.custom_lookup }

      def custom_lookup
        # return custom lookup for record
      end
    end

Allow to set custom lookup option for Geocoder.search, Geocoder::Query.new and ActiveRecord::Base.(reverse_)geocoded_by

  Examples:

    class City < ActiveRecord::Base
      geocoded_by :address, :lookup => :nominatim
    end

    Geocoder.search("address", :lookup => :nominatim)

This has always been the intended behavior (as shown by the README's
sample code which begins `if results.first`) but it wasn't implemented
properly. Thanks to github.com/nhippenmeyer for pointing it out.

Removed set_defaults from all tests and replaced with teardown to reset the defaults.

Signed-off-by: James McCarthy <james2mccarthy@gmail.com>

Allows custom handling of geocoding service connection problems.

Fixes #56

Instead use a proxy if http_proxy or https_proxy is set. Also revise
code style to be more consistent with rest of library.

Geocoder will try to use environment's http_proxy or https_proxy when doing lookups unless that behaviour has been disabled in the configuration

Also alias as #province and #province_code.

Also add extract_coordinates method and use wherever relevant.

Reported by github.com/joelmats. The array passed to
Geocoder::Calculations.geographic_center was being modified in-place.

Get rid of space after comma, if any (Google was returning no results).

Was ignoring non-ASCII characters. Thanks to github.com/supergivi for
reporting the bug.

Also clean up code comments.

Was preventing other test from running.

Improve comments, make code style consistent with rest of Geocoder, and
remove options (keep it dead simple).

Adds methods for calculating the bearing between two points and for converting that bearing into a compass point, e.g. North or South West. If you want fewer or additional compass points (e.g. South By South West, or just NESW) provide a second parameter containing your array of points, e.g. Geocoder::Calculations::compass_point(90,['north','east','south','west'])