ruby-ogre 0.0.1-x86-linux

data/deps/include/OGRE/OgreTextureUnitState.h

@@ -0,0 +1,1265 @@
+/*
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+This source file is part of OGRE
+(Object-oriented Graphics Rendering Engine)
+For the latest info, see http://www.ogre3d.org
+
+Copyright (c) 2000-2012 Torus Knot Software Ltd
+
+Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
+of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
+in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
+to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
+copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
+furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
+
+The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
+all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
+
+THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
+IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
+FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
+AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
+LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
+OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN
+THE SOFTWARE.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+*/
+#ifndef __TextureUnitState_H__
+#define __TextureUnitState_H__
+
+#include "OgrePrerequisites.h"
+#include "OgreCommon.h"
+#include "OgreBlendMode.h"
+#include "OgreMatrix4.h"
+#include "OgreIteratorWrappers.h"
+#include "OgreString.h"
+#include "OgreTexture.h"
+
+namespace Ogre {
+	/** \addtogroup Core
+	*  @{
+	*/
+	/** \addtogroup Materials
+	*  @{
+	*/
+	/** Class representing the state of a single texture unit during a Pass of a
+        Technique, of a Material.
+    @remarks
+        Texture units are pipelines for retrieving texture data for rendering onto
+        your objects in the world. Using them is common to both the fixed-function and 
+        the programmable (vertex and fragment program) pipeline, but some of the 
+        settings will only have an effect in the fixed-function pipeline (for example, 
+        setting a texture rotation will have no effect if you use the programmable
+        pipeline, because this is overridden by the fragment program). The effect
+        of each setting as regards the 2 pipelines is commented in each setting.
+    @par
+        When I use the term 'fixed-function pipeline' I mean traditional rendering
+        where you do not use vertex or fragment programs (shaders). Programmable 
+        pipeline means that for this pass you are using vertex or fragment programs.
+    */
+	class _OgreExport TextureUnitState : public TextureUnitStateAlloc
+    {
+        friend class RenderSystem;
+    public:
+        /** Definition of the broad types of texture effect you can apply to a texture unit.
+        @note
+            Note that these have no effect when using the programmable pipeline, since their
+            effect is overridden by the vertex / fragment programs.
+        */
+        enum TextureEffectType
+        {
+            /// Generate all texture coords based on angle between camera and vertex
+            ET_ENVIRONMENT_MAP,
+            /// Generate texture coords based on a frustum
+            ET_PROJECTIVE_TEXTURE,
+            /// Constant u/v scrolling effect
+            ET_UVSCROLL,
+			/// Constant u scrolling effect
+            ET_USCROLL,
+			/// Constant u/v scrolling effect
+            ET_VSCROLL,
+            /// Constant rotation
+            ET_ROTATE,
+            /// More complex transform
+            ET_TRANSFORM
+
+        };
+
+        /** Enumeration to specify type of envmap.
+        @note
+            Note that these have no effect when using the programmable pipeline, since their
+            effect is overridden by the vertex / fragment programs.
+        */
+        enum EnvMapType
+        {
+            /// Envmap based on vector from camera to vertex position, good for planar geometry
+            ENV_PLANAR,
+            /// Envmap based on dot of vector from camera to vertex and vertex normal, good for curves
+            ENV_CURVED,
+            /// Envmap intended to supply reflection vectors for cube mapping
+            ENV_REFLECTION,
+            /// Envmap intended to supply normal vectors for cube mapping
+            ENV_NORMAL
+        };
+
+        /** Useful enumeration when dealing with procedural transforms.
+        @note
+            Note that these have no effect when using the programmable pipeline, since their
+            effect is overridden by the vertex / fragment programs.
+        */
+        enum TextureTransformType
+        {
+            TT_TRANSLATE_U,
+            TT_TRANSLATE_V,
+            TT_SCALE_U,
+            TT_SCALE_V,
+            TT_ROTATE
+        };
+
+        /** Texture addressing modes - default is TAM_WRAP.
+        @note
+            These settings are relevant in both the fixed-function and the
+            programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        enum TextureAddressingMode
+        {
+            /// Texture wraps at values over 1.0
+            TAM_WRAP,
+            /// Texture mirrors (flips) at joins over 1.0
+            TAM_MIRROR,
+            /// Texture clamps at 1.0
+            TAM_CLAMP,
+            /// Texture coordinates outside the range [0.0, 1.0] are set to the border colour
+            TAM_BORDER
+        };
+
+		/** Texture addressing mode for each texture coordinate. */
+		struct UVWAddressingMode
+		{
+			TextureAddressingMode u, v, w;
+		};
+
+        /** Enum identifying the frame indexes for faces of a cube map (not the composite 3D type.
+        */
+        enum TextureCubeFace
+        {
+            CUBE_FRONT = 0,
+            CUBE_BACK = 1,
+            CUBE_LEFT = 2,
+            CUBE_RIGHT = 3,
+            CUBE_UP = 4,
+            CUBE_DOWN = 5
+        };
+
+        /** Internal structure defining a texture effect.
+        */
+        struct TextureEffect {
+            TextureEffectType type;
+            int subtype;
+            Real arg1, arg2;
+            WaveformType waveType;
+            Real base;
+            Real frequency;
+            Real phase;
+            Real amplitude;
+            Controller<Real>* controller;
+            const Frustum* frustum;
+        };
+
+        /** Texture effects in a multimap paired array
+        */
+        typedef multimap<TextureEffectType, TextureEffect>::type EffectMap;
+
+        /** Default constructor.
+        */
+        TextureUnitState(Pass* parent);
+
+        TextureUnitState(Pass* parent, const TextureUnitState& oth );
+
+        TextureUnitState & operator = ( const TextureUnitState& oth );
+
+        /** Default destructor.
+        */
+        ~TextureUnitState();
+
+        /** Name-based constructor.
+        @param
+        name The basic name of the texture e.g. brickwall.jpg, stonefloor.png
+        @param
+        texCoordSet The index of the texture coordinate set to use.
+        */
+		TextureUnitState( Pass* parent, const String& texName, unsigned int texCoordSet = 0);
+
+        /** Get the name of current texture image for this layer.
+        @remarks
+        This will either always be a single name for this layer,
+        or will be the name of the current frame for an animated
+        or otherwise multi-frame texture.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        const String& getTextureName(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets this texture layer to use a single texture, given the
+        name of the texture to use on this layer.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureName( const String& name, TextureType ttype = TEX_TYPE_2D);
+
+        /** Sets this texture layer to use a single texture, given the
+        pointer to the texture to use on this layer.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTexture( const TexturePtr& texPtr);
+
+		/** Sets this texture layer to use a combination of 6 texture maps, each one relating to a face of a cube.
+        @remarks
+        Cubic textures are made up of 6 separate texture images. Each one of these is an orthogonal view of the
+        world with a FOV of 90 degrees and an aspect ratio of 1:1. You can generate these from 3D Studio by
+        rendering a scene to a reflection map of a transparent cube and saving the output files.
+        @par
+        Cubic maps can be used either for skyboxes (complete wrap-around skies, like space) or as environment
+        maps to simulate reflections. The system deals with these 2 scenarios in different ways:
+        <ol>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        for cubic environment maps, the 6 textures are combined into a single 'cubic' texture map which
+        is then addressed using 3D texture coordinates. This is required because you don't know what
+        face of the box you're going to need to address when you render an object, and typically you
+        need to reflect more than one face on the one object, so all 6 textures are needed to be
+        'active' at once. Cubic environment maps are enabled by calling this method with the forUVW
+        parameter set to true, and then calling setEnvironmentMap(true).
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Note that not all cards support cubic environment mapping.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        for skyboxes, the 6 textures are kept separate and used independently for each face of the skybox.
+        This is done because not all cards support 3D cubic maps and skyboxes do not need to use 3D
+        texture coordinates so it is simpler to render each face of the box with 2D coordinates, changing
+        texture between faces.
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Skyboxes are created by calling SceneManager::setSkyBox.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        </ul>
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        name The basic name of the texture e.g. brickwall.jpg, stonefloor.png. There must be 6 versions
+        of this texture with the suffixes _fr, _bk, _up, _dn, _lf, and _rt (before the extension) which
+        make up the 6 sides of the box. The textures must all be the same size and be powers of 2 in width & height.
+        If you can't make your texture names conform to this, use the alternative method of the same name which takes
+        an array of texture names instead.
+        @param
+        forUVW Set to true if you want a single 3D texture addressable with 3D texture coordinates rather than
+        6 separate textures. Useful for cubic environment mapping.
+        */
+        void setCubicTextureName( const String& name, bool forUVW = false );
+
+        /** Sets this texture layer to use a combination of 6 texture maps, each one relating to a face of a cube.
+        @remarks
+        Cubic textures are made up of 6 separate texture images. Each one of these is an orthogonal view of the
+        world with a FOV of 90 degrees and an aspect ratio of 1:1. You can generate these from 3D Studio by
+        rendering a scene to a reflection map of a transparent cube and saving the output files.
+        @par
+        Cubic maps can be used either for skyboxes (complete wrap-around skies, like space) or as environment
+        maps to simulate reflections. The system deals with these 2 scenarios in different ways:
+        <ol>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        For cubic environment maps, the 6 textures are combined into a single 'cubic' texture map which
+        is then addressed using 3D texture coordinates. This is required because you don't know what
+        face of the box you're going to need to address when you render an object, and typically you
+        need to reflect more than one face on the one object, so all 6 textures are needed to be
+        'active' at once. Cubic environment maps are enabled by calling this method with the forUVW
+        parameter set to true, and then calling setEnvironmentMap(true).
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Note that not all cards support cubic environment mapping.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        For skyboxes, the 6 textures are kept separate and used independently for each face of the skybox.
+        This is done because not all cards support 3D cubic maps and skyboxes do not need to use 3D
+        texture coordinates so it is simpler to render each face of the box with 2D coordinates, changing
+        texture between faces.
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Skyboxes are created by calling SceneManager::setSkyBox.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        </ul>
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        names The 6 names of the textures which make up the 6 sides of the box. The textures must all 
+		be the same size and be powers of 2 in width & height.
+		Must be an Ogre::String array with a length of 6 unless forUVW is set to true.
+        @param
+        forUVW Set to true if you want a single 3D texture addressable with 3D texture coordinates rather than
+        6 separate textures. Useful for cubic environment mapping.
+        */
+        void setCubicTextureName( const String* const names, bool forUVW = false );
+
+        /** Sets this texture layer to use a combination of 6 texture maps, each one relating to a face of a cube.
+        @remarks
+        Cubic textures are made up of 6 separate texture images. Each one of these is an orthogonal view of the
+        world with a FOV of 90 degrees and an aspect ratio of 1:1. You can generate these from 3D Studio by
+        rendering a scene to a reflection map of a transparent cube and saving the output files.
+        @par
+        Cubic maps can be used either for skyboxes (complete wrap-around skies, like space) or as environment
+        maps to simulate reflections. The system deals with these 2 scenarios in different ways:
+        <ol>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        for cubic environment maps, the 6 textures are combined into a single 'cubic' texture map which
+        is then addressed using 3D texture coordinates. This is required because you don't know what
+        face of the box you're going to need to address when you render an object, and typically you
+        need to reflect more than one face on the one object, so all 6 textures are needed to be
+        'active' at once. Cubic environment maps are enabled by calling this method with the forUVW
+        parameter set to true, and then calling setEnvironmentMap(true).
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Note that not all cards support cubic environment mapping.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        <li>
+        <p>
+        for skyboxes, the 6 textures are kept separate and used independently for each face of the skybox.
+        This is done because not all cards support 3D cubic maps and skyboxes do not need to use 3D
+        texture coordinates so it is simpler to render each face of the box with 2D coordinates, changing
+        texture between faces.
+        </p>
+        <p>
+        Skyboxes are created by calling SceneManager::setSkyBox.
+        </p>
+        </li>
+        </ul>
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        pTextures The 6 pointers to the textures which make up the 6 sides of the box. The textures must all 
+		be the same size and be powers of 2 in width & height.
+		Must be an Ogre::TexturePtr array with a length of 6 unless forUVW is set to true.
+        @param
+        forUVW Set to true if you want a single 3D texture addressable with 3D texture coordinates rather than
+        6 separate textures. Useful for cubic environment mapping.
+        */
+        void setCubicTexture( const TexturePtr* const texPtrs, bool forUVW = false );
+
+		/** Sets the names of the texture images for an animated texture.
+        @remarks
+        Animated textures are just a series of images making up the frames of the animation. All the images
+        must be the same size, and their names must have a frame number appended before the extension, e.g.
+        if you specify a name of "wall.jpg" with 3 frames, the image names must be "wall_0.jpg", "wall_1.jpg"
+        and "wall_2.jpg".
+        @par
+        You can change the active frame on a texture layer by calling the setCurrentFrame method.
+        @note
+        If you can't make your texture images conform to the naming standard laid out here, you
+        can call the alternative setAnimatedTextureName method which takes an array of names instead.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        name The base name of the textures to use e.g. wall.jpg for frames wall_0.jpg, wall_1.jpg etc.
+        @param
+        numFrames The number of frames in the sequence.
+        @param
+        duration The length of time it takes to display the whole animation sequence, in seconds.
+        If 0, no automatic transition occurs.
+        */
+        void setAnimatedTextureName( const String& name, unsigned int numFrames, Real duration = 0 );
+
+        /** Sets the names of the texture images for an animated texture.
+        @remarks
+        This an alternative method to the one where you specify a single name and let the system derive
+        the names of each frame, incase your images can't conform to this naming standard.
+        @par
+        Animated textures are just a series of images making up the frames of the animation. All the images
+        must be the same size, and you must provide their names as an array in the first parameter.
+        You can change the active frame on a texture layer by calling the setCurrentFrame method.
+        @note
+        If you can make your texture images conform to a naming standard of basicName_frame.ext, you
+        can call the alternative setAnimatedTextureName method which just takes a base name instead.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        names Pointer to array of names of the textures to use, in frame order.
+        @param
+        numFrames The number of frames in the sequence.
+        @param
+        duration The length of time it takes to display the whole animation sequence, in seconds.
+        If 0, no automatic transition occurs.
+        */
+        void setAnimatedTextureName( const String* const names, unsigned int numFrames, Real duration = 0 );
+
+        /** Returns the width and height of the texture in the given frame.
+        */
+        std::pair< size_t, size_t > getTextureDimensions( unsigned int frame = 0 ) const;
+
+        /** Changes the active frame in an animated or multi-image texture.
+        @remarks
+        An animated texture (or a cubic texture where the images are not combined for 3D use) is made up of
+        a number of frames. This method sets the active frame.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setCurrentFrame( unsigned int frameNumber );
+
+        /** Gets the active frame in an animated or multi-image texture layer.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        unsigned int getCurrentFrame(void) const;
+
+        /** Gets the name of the texture associated with a frame number.
+            Throws an exception if frameNumber exceeds the number of stored frames.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        const String& getFrameTextureName(unsigned int frameNumber) const;
+
+        /** Sets the name of the texture associated with a frame.
+        @param name The name of the texture
+        @param frameNumber The frame the texture name is to be placed in
+        @note
+        Throws an exception if frameNumber exceeds the number of stored frames.
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setFrameTextureName(const String& name, unsigned int frameNumber);
+
+        /** Add a Texture name to the end of the frame container.
+        @param name The name of the texture
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void addFrameTextureName(const String& name);
+        /** deletes a specific texture frame.  The texture used is not deleted but the
+            texture will no longer be used by the Texture Unit.  An exception is raised
+            if the frame number exceeds the number of actual frames.
+        @param frameNumber The frame number of the texture to be deleted.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void deleteFrameTextureName(const size_t frameNumber);
+        /** Gets the number of frames for a texture.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        unsigned int getNumFrames(void) const;
+
+
+		/** The type of unit to bind the texture settings to. */
+		enum BindingType
+		{
+			/** Regular fragment processing unit - the default. */
+			BT_FRAGMENT = 0,
+			/** Vertex processing unit - indicates this unit will be used for 
+				a vertex texture fetch.
+			*/
+			BT_VERTEX = 1
+		};
+		/** Enum identifying the type of content this texture unit contains.
+		*/
+		enum ContentType
+		{
+			/// Normal texture identified by name
+			CONTENT_NAMED = 0,
+			/// A shadow texture, automatically bound by engine
+			CONTENT_SHADOW = 1,
+			/// A compositor texture, automatically linked to active viewport's chain
+			CONTENT_COMPOSITOR = 2
+		};
+
+		/** Sets the type of unit these texture settings should be bound to. 
+		@remarks
+			Some render systems, when implementing vertex texture fetch, separate
+			the binding of textures for use in the vertex program versus those
+			used in fragment programs. This setting allows you to target the
+			vertex processing unit with a texture binding, in those cases. For
+			rendersystems which have a unified binding for the vertex and fragment
+			units, this setting makes no difference.
+		*/
+		void setBindingType(BindingType bt);
+
+		/** Gets the type of unit these texture settings should be bound to.  
+		*/
+		BindingType getBindingType(void) const;
+
+		/** Set the type of content this TextureUnitState references.
+		@remarks
+			The default is to reference a standard named texture, but this unit
+			can also reference automated content like a shadow texture.
+		*/
+		void setContentType(ContentType ct);
+		/** Get the type of content this TextureUnitState references. */
+		ContentType getContentType(void) const;
+
+        /** Returns true if this texture unit is either a series of 6 2D textures, each
+            in it's own frame, or is a full 3D cube map. You can tell which by checking
+            getTextureType.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        bool isCubic(void) const;
+
+        /** Returns true if this texture layer uses a composite 3D cubic texture.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        bool is3D(void) const;
+
+        /** Returns the type of this texture.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        TextureType getTextureType(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the desired pixel format when load the texture.
+        */
+        void setDesiredFormat(PixelFormat desiredFormat);
+
+        /** Gets the desired pixel format when load the texture.
+        */
+        PixelFormat getDesiredFormat(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets how many mipmaps have been requested for the texture.
+		*/
+        void setNumMipmaps(int numMipmaps);
+
+        /** Gets how many mipmaps have been requested for the texture.
+		*/
+        int getNumMipmaps(void) const;
+
+		/** Sets whether this texture is requested to be loaded as alpha if single channel
+		*/
+        void setIsAlpha(bool isAlpha);
+
+		/** Gets whether this texture is requested to be loaded as alpha if single channel
+		*/
+        bool getIsAlpha(void) const;
+
+		/// @copydoc Texture::setHardwareGammaEnabled
+		void setHardwareGammaEnabled(bool enabled);
+		/// @copydoc Texture::isHardwareGammaEnabled
+		bool isHardwareGammaEnabled() const;
+
+        /** Gets the index of the set of texture co-ords this layer uses.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        unsigned int getTextureCoordSet(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the index of the set of texture co-ords this layer uses.
+        @note
+        Default is 0 for all layers. Only change this if you have provided multiple texture co-ords per
+        vertex.
+        @note
+        Applies to both fixed-function and programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureCoordSet(unsigned int set);
+
+        /** Sets a matrix used to transform any texture coordinates on this layer.
+        @remarks
+        Texture coordinates can be modified on a texture layer to create effects like scrolling
+        textures. A texture transform can either be applied to a layer which takes the source coordinates
+        from a fixed set in the geometry, or to one which generates them dynamically (e.g. environment mapping).
+        @par
+        It's obviously a bit impractical to create scrolling effects by calling this method manually since you
+        would have to call it every framw with a slight alteration each time, which is tedious. Instead
+        you can use the ControllerManager class to create a Controller object which will manage the
+        effect over time for you. See the ControllerManager::createTextureScroller and it's sibling methods for details.<BR>
+        In addition, if you want to set the individual texture transformations rather than concatenating them
+        yourself, use setTextureScroll, setTextureScale and setTextureRotate.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureTransform(const Matrix4& xform);
+
+        /** Gets the current texture transformation matrix.
+        @remarks
+        Causes a reclaculation of the matrix if any parameters have been changed via
+        setTextureScroll, setTextureScale and setTextureRotate.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        const Matrix4& getTextureTransform(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the translation offset of the texture, ie scrolls the texture.
+        @remarks
+        This method sets the translation element of the texture transformation, and is easier to use than setTextureTransform if
+        you are combining translation, scaling and rotation in your texture transformation. Again if you want
+        to animate these values you need to use a Controller
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        @param u The amount the texture should be moved horizontally (u direction).
+        @param v The amount the texture should be moved vertically (v direction).
+        @see
+        ControllerManager, Controller
+        */
+        void setTextureScroll(Real u, Real v);
+
+        /** As setTextureScroll, but sets only U value.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureUScroll(Real value);
+        // Get texture uscroll value
+        Real getTextureUScroll(void) const;
+
+        /** As setTextureScroll, but sets only V value.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureVScroll(Real value);
+        // Get texture vscroll value
+        Real getTextureVScroll(void) const;
+
+        /** As setTextureScale, but sets only U value.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureUScale(Real value);
+        /// Get texture uscale value
+        Real getTextureUScale(void) const;
+
+        /** As setTextureScale, but sets only V value.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureVScale(Real value);
+        /// Get texture vscale value
+        Real getTextureVScale(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the scaling factor applied to texture coordinates.
+        @remarks
+        This method sets the scale element of the texture transformation, and is easier to use than
+        setTextureTransform if you are combining translation, scaling and rotation in your texture transformation. Again if you want
+        to animate these values you need to use a Controller (see ControllerManager and it's methods for
+        more information).
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        uScale The value by which the texture is to be scaled horizontally.
+        @param
+        vScale The value by which the texture is to be scaled vertically.
+        */
+        void setTextureScale(Real uScale, Real vScale);
+
+        /** Sets the anticlockwise rotation factor applied to texture coordinates.
+        @remarks
+        This sets a fixed rotation angle - if you wish to animate this, see the
+        ControllerManager::createTextureRotater method.
+        @note
+        Has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        angle The angle of rotation (anticlockwise).
+        */
+        void setTextureRotate(const Radian& angle);
+        /// Get texture rotation effects angle value
+        const Radian& getTextureRotate(void) const;
+
+        /** Gets the texture addressing mode for a given coordinate, 
+		 	i.e. what happens at uv values above 1.0.
+        @note
+        	The default is TAM_WRAP i.e. the texture repeats over values of 1.0.
+        */
+        const UVWAddressingMode& getTextureAddressingMode(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the texture addressing mode, i.e. what happens at uv values above 1.0.
+        @note
+        The default is TAM_WRAP i.e. the texture repeats over values of 1.0.
+		@note This is a shortcut method which sets the addressing mode for all
+			coordinates at once; you can also call the more specific method
+			to set the addressing mode per coordinate.
+        @note
+        This applies for both the fixed-function and programmable pipelines.
+        */
+        void setTextureAddressingMode( TextureAddressingMode tam);
+
+        /** Sets the texture addressing mode, i.e. what happens at uv values above 1.0.
+        @note
+        The default is TAM_WRAP i.e. the texture repeats over values of 1.0.
+        @note
+        This applies for both the fixed-function and programmable pipelines.
+		*/
+        void setTextureAddressingMode( TextureAddressingMode u, 
+			TextureAddressingMode v, TextureAddressingMode w);
+
+        /** Sets the texture addressing mode, i.e. what happens at uv values above 1.0.
+        @note
+        The default is TAM_WRAP i.e. the texture repeats over values of 1.0.
+        @note
+        This applies for both the fixed-function and programmable pipelines.
+		*/
+        void setTextureAddressingMode( const UVWAddressingMode& uvw);
+
+        /** Sets the texture border colour.
+        @note
+            The default is ColourValue::Black, and this value only used when addressing mode
+            is TAM_BORDER.
+        @note
+            This applies for both the fixed-function and programmable pipelines.
+		*/
+        void setTextureBorderColour(const ColourValue& colour);
+
+        /** Sets the texture border colour.
+        @note
+            The default is ColourValue::Black, and this value only used when addressing mode
+            is TAM_BORDER.
+		*/
+        const ColourValue& getTextureBorderColour(void) const;
+
+		/** Setting advanced blending options.
+        @remarks
+        This is an extended version of the TextureUnitState::setColourOperation method which allows
+        extremely detailed control over the blending applied between this and earlier layers.
+        See the IMPORTANT note below about the issues between mulitpass and multitexturing that
+        using this method can create.
+        @par
+        Texture colour operations determine how the final colour of the surface appears when
+        rendered. Texture units are used to combine colour values from various sources (ie. the
+        diffuse colour of the surface from lighting calculations, combined with the colour of
+        the texture). This method allows you to specify the 'operation' to be used, ie. the
+        calculation such as adds or multiplies, and which values to use as arguments, such as
+        a fixed value or a value from a previous calculation.
+        @par
+        The defaults for each layer are:
+        <ul>
+        <li>op = LBX_MODULATE</li>
+        <li>source1 = LBS_TEXTURE</li>
+        <li>source2 = LBS_CURRENT</li>
+        </ul>
+        ie. each layer takes the colour results of the previous layer, and multiplies them
+        with the new texture being applied. Bear in mind that colours are RGB values from
+        0.0 - 1.0 so multiplying them together will result in values in the same range,
+        'tinted' by the multiply. Note however that a straight multiply normally has the
+        effect of darkening the textures - for this reason there are brightening operations
+        like LBO_MODULATE_X2. See the LayerBlendOperation and LayerBlendSource enumerated
+        types for full details.
+        @note
+        Because of the limitations on some underlying APIs (Direct3D included)
+        the LBS_TEXTURE argument can only be used as the first argument, not the second.
+        @par
+        The final 3 parameters are only required if you decide to pass values manually
+        into the operation, i.e. you want one or more of the inputs to the colour calculation
+        to come from a fixed value that you supply. Hence you only need to fill these in if
+        you supply LBS_MANUAL to the corresponding source, or use the LBX_BLEND_MANUAL
+        operation.
+        @warning
+        Ogre tries to use multitexturing hardware to blend texture layers
+        together. However, if it runs out of texturing units (e.g. 2 of a GeForce2, 4 on a
+        GeForce3) it has to fall back on multipass rendering, i.e. rendering the same object
+        multiple times with different textures. This is both less efficient and there is a smaller
+        range of blending operations which can be performed. For this reason, if you use this method
+        you MUST also call TextureUnitState::setColourOpMultipassFallback to specify which effect you
+        want to fall back on if sufficient hardware is not available.
+        @note
+        This has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        If you wish to avoid having to do this, use the simpler TextureUnitState::setColourOperation method
+        which allows less flexible blending options but sets up the multipass fallback automatically,
+        since it only allows operations which have direct multipass equivalents.
+        @param
+        op The operation to be used, e.g. modulate (multiply), add, subtract
+        @param
+        source1 The source of the first colour to the operation e.g. texture colour
+        @param
+        source2 The source of the second colour to the operation e.g. current surface colour
+        @param
+        arg1 Manually supplied colour value (only required if source1 = LBS_MANUAL)
+        @param
+        arg2 Manually supplied colour value (only required if source2 = LBS_MANUAL)
+        @param
+        manualBlend Manually supplied 'blend' value - only required for operations
+        which require manual blend e.g. LBX_BLEND_MANUAL
+        */
+        void setColourOperationEx(
+            LayerBlendOperationEx op,
+            LayerBlendSource source1 = LBS_TEXTURE,
+            LayerBlendSource source2 = LBS_CURRENT,
+
+            const ColourValue& arg1 = ColourValue::White,
+            const ColourValue& arg2 = ColourValue::White,
+
+            Real manualBlend = 0.0);
+
+        /** Determines how this texture layer is combined with the one below it (or the diffuse colour of
+        the geometry if this is layer 0).
+        @remarks
+        This method is the simplest way to blend tetxure layers, because it requires only one parameter,
+        gives you the most common blending types, and automatically sets up 2 blending methods: one for
+        if single-pass multitexturing hardware is available, and another for if it is not and the blending must
+        be achieved through multiple rendering passes. It is, however, quite limited and does not expose
+        the more flexible multitexturing operations, simply because these can't be automatically supported in
+        multipass fallback mode. If want to use the fancier options, use TextureUnitState::setColourOperationEx,
+        but you'll either have to be sure that enough multitexturing units will be available, or you should
+        explicitly set a fallback using TextureUnitState::setColourOpMultipassFallback.
+        @note
+        The default method is LBO_MODULATE for all layers.
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        @param
+        op One of the LayerBlendOperation enumerated blending types.
+        */
+        void setColourOperation( const LayerBlendOperation op);
+
+        /** Sets the multipass fallback operation for this layer, if you used TextureUnitState::setColourOperationEx
+        and not enough multitexturing hardware is available.
+        @remarks
+        Because some effects exposed using TextureUnitState::setColourOperationEx are only supported under
+        multitexturing hardware, if the hardware is lacking the system must fallback on multipass rendering,
+        which unfortunately doesn't support as many effects. This method is for you to specify the fallback
+        operation which most suits you.
+        @par
+        You'll notice that the interface is the same as the Material::setSceneBlending method; this is
+        because multipass rendering IS effectively scene blending, since each layer is rendered on top
+        of the last using the same mechanism as making an object transparent, it's just being rendered
+        in the same place repeatedly to get the multitexture effect.
+        @par
+        If you use the simpler (and hence less flexible) TextureUnitState::setColourOperation method you
+        don't need to call this as the system sets up the fallback for you.
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline, because there is no multipass fallback
+        and multitexture blending is handled by the fragment shader.
+        */
+        void setColourOpMultipassFallback( const SceneBlendFactor sourceFactor, const SceneBlendFactor destFactor);
+
+        /** Get multitexturing colour blending mode.
+        */
+        const LayerBlendModeEx& getColourBlendMode(void) const;
+
+        /** Get multitexturing alpha blending mode.
+        */
+        const LayerBlendModeEx& getAlphaBlendMode(void) const;
+
+        /** Get the multipass fallback for colour blending operation source factor.
+        */
+        SceneBlendFactor getColourBlendFallbackSrc(void) const;
+
+        /** Get the multipass fallback for colour blending operation destination factor.
+        */
+        SceneBlendFactor getColourBlendFallbackDest(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets the alpha operation to be applied to this texture.
+        @remarks
+        This works in exactly the same way as setColourOperation, except
+        that the effect is applied to the level of alpha (i.e. transparency)
+        of the texture rather than its colour. When the alpha of a texel (a pixel
+        on a texture) is 1.0, it is opaque, whereas it is fully transparent if the
+        alpha is 0.0. Please refer to the setColourOperation method for more info.
+        @param
+        op The operation to be used, e.g. modulate (multiply), add, subtract
+        @param
+        source1 The source of the first alpha value to the operation e.g. texture alpha
+        @param
+        source2 The source of the second alpha value to the operation e.g. current surface alpha
+        @param
+        arg1 Manually supplied alpha value (only required if source1 = LBS_MANUAL)
+        @param
+        arg2 Manually supplied alpha value (only required if source2 = LBS_MANUAL)
+        @param
+        manualBlend Manually supplied 'blend' value - only required for operations
+        which require manual blend e.g. LBX_BLEND_MANUAL
+        @see
+        setColourOperation
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setAlphaOperation(LayerBlendOperationEx op,
+            LayerBlendSource source1 = LBS_TEXTURE,
+            LayerBlendSource source2 = LBS_CURRENT,
+            Real arg1 = 1.0,
+            Real arg2 = 1.0,
+            Real manualBlend = 0.0);
+
+        /** Generic method for setting up texture effects.
+        @remarks
+        Allows you to specify effects directly by using the TextureEffectType enumeration. The
+        arguments that go with it depend on the effect type. Only one effect of
+        each type can be applied to a texture layer.
+        @par
+        This method is used internally by Ogre but it is better generally for applications to use the
+        more intuitive specialised methods such as setEnvironmentMap and setScroll.
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void addEffect(TextureEffect& effect);
+
+        /** Turns on/off texture coordinate effect that makes this layer an environment map.
+        @remarks
+        Environment maps make an object look reflective by using the object's vertex normals relative
+        to the camera view to generate texture coordinates.
+        @par
+        The vectors generated can either be used to address a single 2D texture which
+        is a 'fish-eye' lens view of a scene, or a 3D cubic environment map which requires 6 textures
+        for each side of the inside of a cube. The type depends on what texture you set up - if you use the
+        setTextureName method then a 2D fisheye lens texture is required, whereas if you used setCubicTextureName
+        then a cubic environemnt map will be used.
+        @par
+        This effect works best if the object has lots of gradually changing normals. The texture also
+        has to be designed for this effect - see the example spheremap.png included with the sample
+        application for a 2D environment map; a cubic map can be generated by rendering 6 views of a
+        scene to each of the cube faces with orthogonal views.
+        @note
+        Enabling this disables any other texture coordinate generation effects.
+        However it can be combined with texture coordinate modification functions, which then operate on the
+        generated coordinates rather than static model texture coordinates.
+        @param
+        enable True to enable, false to disable
+        @param
+        planar If set to true, instead of being based on normals the environment effect is based on
+        vertex positions. This is good for planar surfaces.
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setEnvironmentMap(bool enable, EnvMapType envMapType = ENV_CURVED);
+
+        /** Sets up an animated scroll for the texture layer.
+        @note
+        Useful for creating constant scrolling effects on a texture layer (for varying scrolls, see setTransformAnimation).
+        @param
+        uSpeed The number of horizontal loops per second (+ve=moving right, -ve = moving left)
+        @param
+        vSpeed The number of vertical loops per second (+ve=moving up, -ve= moving down)
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setScrollAnimation(Real uSpeed, Real vSpeed);
+
+        /** Sets up an animated texture rotation for this layer.
+        @note
+        Useful for constant rotations (for varying rotations, see setTransformAnimation).
+        @param
+        speed The number of complete anticlockwise revolutions per second (use -ve for clockwise)
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setRotateAnimation(Real speed);
+
+        /** Sets up a general time-relative texture modification effect.
+        @note
+        This can be called multiple times for different values of ttype, but only the latest effect
+        applies if called multiple time for the same ttype.
+        @param
+        ttype The type of transform, either translate (scroll), scale (stretch) or rotate (spin)
+        @param
+        waveType The shape of the wave, see WaveformType enum for details
+        @param
+        base The base value for the function (range of output = {base, base + amplitude})
+        @param
+        frequency The speed of the wave in cycles per second
+        @param
+        phase The offset of the start of the wave, e.g. 0.5 to start half-way through the wave
+        @param
+        amplitude Scales the output so that instead of lying within 0..1 it lies within 0..1*amplitude for exaggerated effects
+        @note
+        This option has no effect in the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTransformAnimation( const TextureTransformType ttype,
+            const WaveformType waveType, Real base = 0, Real frequency = 1, Real phase = 0, Real amplitude = 1 );
+
+
+        /** Enables or disables projective texturing on this texture unit.
+        @remarks
+            Projective texturing allows you to generate texture coordinates 
+            based on a Frustum, which gives the impression that a texture is
+            being projected onto the surface. Note that once you have called
+            this method, the texture unit continues to monitor the Frustum you 
+            passed in and the projection will change if you can alter it. It also
+            means that you must ensure that the Frustum object you pass a pointer
+            to remains in existence for as long as this TextureUnitState does.
+        @par
+            This effect cannot be combined with other texture generation effects, 
+            such as environment mapping. It also has no effect on passes which 
+            have a vertex program enabled - projective texturing has to be done
+            in the vertex program instead.
+        @param enabled Whether to enable / disable
+        @param projectionSettings The Frustum which will be used to derive the 
+            projection parameters.
+        */
+        void setProjectiveTexturing(bool enabled, const Frustum* projectionSettings = 0);
+
+        /** Removes all effects applied to this texture layer.
+        */
+        void removeAllEffects(void);
+
+        /** Removes a single effect applied to this texture layer.
+        @note
+        Because you can only have 1 effect of each type (e.g. 1 texture coordinate generation) applied
+        to a layer, only the effect type is required.
+        */
+        void removeEffect( const TextureEffectType type );
+
+        /** Determines if this texture layer is currently blank.
+        @note
+        This can happen if a texture fails to load or some other non-fatal error. Worth checking after
+        setting texture name.
+        */
+        bool isBlank(void) const;
+
+        /** Sets this texture layer to be blank.
+        */
+        void setBlank(void);
+
+		/** Tests if the texture associated with this unit has failed to load.
+		*/
+		bool isTextureLoadFailing() const { return mTextureLoadFailed; }
+
+		/** Tells the unit to retry loading the texture if it had failed to load.
+		*/
+		void retryTextureLoad() { mTextureLoadFailed = false; }
+
+        /// Get texture effects in a multimap paired array
+        const EffectMap& getEffects(void) const;
+        /// Get the animated-texture animation duration
+        Real getAnimationDuration(void) const;
+
+        /** Set the texture filtering for this unit, using the simplified interface.
+        @remarks
+            You also have the option of specifying the minification, magnification
+            and mip filter individually if you want more control over filtering
+            options. See the alternative setTextureFiltering methods for details.
+        @note
+        This option applies in both the fixed function and the programmable pipeline.
+        @param filterType The high-level filter type to use.
+        */
+        void setTextureFiltering(TextureFilterOptions filterType);
+        /** Set a single filtering option on this texture unit. 
+        @params ftype The filtering type to set
+        @params opts The filtering option to set
+        */
+        void setTextureFiltering(FilterType ftype, FilterOptions opts);
+        /** Set a the detailed filtering options on this texture unit. 
+        @params minFilter The filtering to use when reducing the size of the texture. 
+            Can be FO_POINT, FO_LINEAR or FO_ANISOTROPIC
+        @params magFilter The filtering to use when increasing the size of the texture
+            Can be FO_POINT, FO_LINEAR or FO_ANISOTROPIC
+        @params mipFilter The filtering to use between mip levels
+            Can be FO_NONE (turns off mipmapping), FO_POINT or FO_LINEAR (trilinear filtering)
+        */
+        void setTextureFiltering(FilterOptions minFilter, FilterOptions magFilter, FilterOptions mipFilter);
+        /// Get the texture filtering for the given type
+        FilterOptions getTextureFiltering(FilterType ftpye) const;
+
+        /** Sets the anisotropy level to be used for this texture level.
+        @par maxAniso The maximal anisotropy level, should be between 2 and the maximum supported by hardware (1 is the default, ie. no anisotrophy).
+        @note
+        This option applies in both the fixed function and the programmable pipeline.
+        */
+        void setTextureAnisotropy(unsigned int maxAniso);
+        /// Get this layer texture anisotropy level
+        unsigned int getTextureAnisotropy() const;
+
+		/** Sets the bias value applied to the mipmap calculation.
+		@remarks
+			You can alter the mipmap calculation by biasing the result with a 
+			single floating point value. After the mip level has been calculated,
+			this bias value is added to the result to give the final mip level.
+			Lower mip levels are larger (higher detail), so a negative bias will
+			force the larger mip levels to be used, and a positive bias
+			will cause smaller mip levels to be used. The bias values are in 
+			mip levels, so a -1 bias will force mip levels one larger than by the
+			default calculation.
+		@param bias The bias value as described above, can be positive or negative.
+		*/
+		void setTextureMipmapBias(float bias) { mMipmapBias = bias; }
+		/** Gets the bias value applied to the mipmap calculation.
+		@see TextureUnitState::setTextureMipmapBias
+		*/
+		float getTextureMipmapBias(void) const { return mMipmapBias; }
+
+		/** Set the compositor reference for this texture unit state.
+		@remarks 
+			Only valid when content type is compositor.
+		@param compositorName the name of the compositor to reference
+		@param textureName the name of the texture to reference
+		@param mrtIndex the index of the wanted texture, if referencing an MRT
+		*/
+		void setCompositorReference(const String& compositorName, const String& textureName, size_t mrtIndex = 0);
+
+		/** Gets the name of the compositor that this texture referneces */
+		const String& getReferencedCompositorName() const { return mCompositorRefName; }
+		/** Gets the name of the texture in the compositor that this texture references */
+		const String& getReferencedTextureName() const { return mCompositorRefTexName; }
+		/** Gets the MRT index of the texture in the compositor that this texture references */ 
+		size_t getReferencedMRTIndex() const { return mCompositorRefMrtIndex; }
+	
+        /// Gets the parent Pass object
+        Pass* getParent(void) const { return mParent; }
+
+		/** Internal method for preparing this object for load, as part of Material::prepare*/
+		void _prepare(void);
+		/** Internal method for undoing the preparation this object as part of Material::unprepare*/
+		void _unprepare(void);
+		/** Internal method for loading this object as part of Material::load */
+		void _load(void);
+		/** Internal method for unloading this object as part of Material::unload */
+		void _unload(void);
+        /// Returns whether this unit has texture coordinate generation that depends on the camera
+        bool hasViewRelativeTextureCoordinateGeneration(void) const;
+
+        /// Is this loaded?
+        bool isLoaded(void) const;
+        /** Tells the class that it needs recompilation. */
+        void _notifyNeedsRecompile(void);
+
+        /** Set the name of the Texture Unit State
+        @remarks
+            The name of the Texture Unit State is optional.  Its useful in material scripts where a material could inherit
+            from another material and only want to modify a particalar Texture Unit State.
+        */
+        void setName(const String& name);
+        /// Get the name of the Texture Unit State
+        const String& getName(void) const { return mName; }
+
+        /** Set the alias name used for texture frame names
+        @param name can be any sequence of characters and does not have to be unique           
+        */
+        void setTextureNameAlias(const String& name);
+        /** Gets the Texture Name Alias of the Texture Unit.
+        */
+        const String& getTextureNameAlias(void) const { return mTextureNameAlias;}
+
+        /** Applies texture names to Texture Unit State with matching texture name aliases.
+            If no matching aliases are found then the TUS state does not change.
+        @remarks
+            Cubic, 1d, 2d, and 3d textures are determined from current state of the Texture Unit.
+            Assumes animated frames are sequentially numbered in the name.
+            If matching texture aliases are found then true is returned.
+
+        @param
+            aliasList Is a map container of texture alias, texture name pairs
+        @param
+            apply Set true to apply the texture aliases else just test to see if texture alias matches are found.
+        @return
+            True if matching texture aliases were found in the Texture Unit State.
+        */
+        bool applyTextureAliases(const AliasTextureNamePairList& aliasList, const bool apply = true);
+
+		/** Notify this object that its parent has changed */
+		void _notifyParent(Pass* parent);
+
+		/** Get the texture pointer for the current frame. */
+		const TexturePtr& _getTexturePtr(void) const;
+		/** Get the texture pointer for a given frame. */
+		const TexturePtr& _getTexturePtr(size_t frame) const;
+	
+		/** Set the texture pointer for the current frame (internal use only!). */
+		void _setTexturePtr(const TexturePtr& texptr);
+		/** Set the texture pointer for a given frame (internal use only!). */
+		void _setTexturePtr(const TexturePtr& texptr, size_t frame);
+
+		/** Gets the animation controller (as created because of setAnimatedTexture)
+			if it exists.
+		*/
+		Controller<Real>* _getAnimController() const { return mAnimController; }
+protected:
+        // State
+        /// The current animation frame.
+        unsigned int mCurrentFrame;
+
+        /// Duration of animation in seconds
+        Real mAnimDuration;            
+        bool mCubic; // is this a series of 6 2D textures to make up a cube?
+		
+        TextureType mTextureType; 
+        PixelFormat mDesiredFormat;
+		int mTextureSrcMipmaps; // Request number of mipmaps
+
+        unsigned int mTextureCoordSetIndex;
+        UVWAddressingMode mAddressMode;
+        ColourValue mBorderColour;
+
+        LayerBlendModeEx mColourBlendMode;
+        SceneBlendFactor mColourBlendFallbackSrc;
+        SceneBlendFactor mColourBlendFallbackDest;
+
+        LayerBlendModeEx mAlphaBlendMode;
+        mutable bool mTextureLoadFailed;
+        bool mIsAlpha;
+		bool mHwGamma;
+
+        mutable bool mRecalcTexMatrix;
+        Real mUMod, mVMod;
+        Real mUScale, mVScale;
+        Radian mRotate;
+        mutable Matrix4 mTexModMatrix;
+
+        /// Texture filtering - minification
+        FilterOptions mMinFilter;
+        /// Texture filtering - magnification
+        FilterOptions mMagFilter;
+        /// Texture filtering - mipmapping
+        FilterOptions mMipFilter;
+        /// Texture anisotropy
+        unsigned int mMaxAniso;
+		/// Mipmap bias (always float, not Real)
+		float mMipmapBias;
+
+        bool mIsDefaultAniso;
+        bool mIsDefaultFiltering;
+		/// Binding type (fragment or vertex pipeline)
+		BindingType mBindingType;
+		/// Content type of texture (normal loaded texture, auto-texture)
+		ContentType mContentType;
+		/// The index of the referenced texture if referencing an MRT in a compositor
+		size_t mCompositorRefMrtIndex;
+
+        //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+        // Complex members (those that can't be copied using memcpy) are at the end to 
+        // allow for fast copying of the basic members.
+        //
+        vector<String>::type mFrames;
+		mutable vector<TexturePtr>::type mFramePtrs;
+        String mName;               // optional name for the TUS
+        String mTextureNameAlias;       // optional alias for texture frames
+        EffectMap mEffects;
+		/// The data that references the compositor
+		String mCompositorRefName;
+		String mCompositorRefTexName;
+        //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+        //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+        // Pointer members (those that can't be copied using memcpy), and MUST
+        // preserving even if assign from others
+        //
+        Pass* mParent;
+        Controller<Real>* mAnimController;
+        //-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+
+        /** Internal method for calculating texture matrix.
+        */
+        void recalcTextureMatrix(void) const;
+
+        /** Internal method for creating animation controller.
+        */
+        void createAnimController(void);
+
+        /** Internal method for creating texture effect controller.
+        */
+        void createEffectController(TextureEffect& effect);
+
+		/** Internal method for ensuring the texture for a given frame is prepared. */
+		void ensurePrepared(size_t frame) const;
+		/** Internal method for ensuring the texture for a given frame is loaded. */
+		void ensureLoaded(size_t frame) const;
+
+
+    };
+
+	/** @} */
+	/** @} */
+
+}
+
+#endif