shattered_ogrerb 0.5.0.1

data/vendor/ogrerb/src_headers/OGRE/OgreResourceGroupManager.h

@@ -0,0 +1,858 @@
+/*
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+This source file is part of OGRE
+(Object-oriented Graphics Rendering Engine)
+For the latest info, see http://www.ogre3d.org/
+
+Copyright (c) 2000-2006 Torus Knot Software Ltd
+Also see acknowledgements in Readme.html
+
+This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
+the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software
+Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later
+version.
+
+This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
+ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS
+FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
+
+You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with
+this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple
+Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA, or go to
+http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/lesser.txt.
+
+You may alternatively use this source under the terms of a specific version of
+the OGRE Unrestricted License provided you have obtained such a license from
+Torus Knot Software Ltd.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
+*/
+#ifndef _ResourceGroupManager_H__
+#define _ResourceGroupManager_H__
+
+#include "OgrePrerequisites.h"
+#include "OgreSingleton.h"
+#include "OgreCommon.h"
+#include "OgreDataStream.h"
+#include "OgreResource.h"
+#include "OgreArchive.h"
+#include "OgreIteratorWrappers.h"
+
+namespace Ogre {
+
+    /** This abstract class defines an interface which is called back during
+        resource group loading to indicate the progress of the load. 
+	@remarks
+		Resource group loading is in 2 phases - creating resources from 
+		declarations (which includes parsing scripts), and loading
+		resources. Note that you don't necessarily have to have both; it
+		is quite possible to just parse all the scripts for a group (see
+		ResourceGroupManager::initialiseResourceGroup, but not to 
+		load the resource group. 
+		The sequence of events is (* signifies a repeating item):
+		<ul>
+		<li>resourceGroupScriptingStarted</li>
+		<li>scriptParseStarted (*)</li>
+        <li>scriptParseEnded (*)</li>
+		<li>resourceGroupScriptingEnded</li>
+		<li>resourceGroupLoadStarted</li>
+		<li>resourceLoadStarted (*)</li>
+        <li>resourceLoadEnded (*)</li>
+        <li>worldGeometryStageStarted (*)</li>
+        <li>worldGeometryStageEnded (*)</li>
+		<li>resourceGroupLoadEnded</li>
+		</ul>
+    @note
+        If OGRE_THREAD_SUPPORT is 1, this class is thread-safe.
+
+    */
+    class _OgreExport ResourceGroupListener
+    {
+    public:
+        virtual ~ResourceGroupListener() {}
+
+		/** This event is fired when a resource group begins parsing scripts.
+		@note
+			Remember that if you are loading resources through ResourceBackgroundQueue,
+			these callbacks will occur in the background thread, so you should
+			not perform any thread-unsafe actions in this callback if that's the
+			case (check the group name / script name).
+		@param groupName The name of the group 
+		@param scriptCount The number of scripts which will be parsed
+		*/
+		virtual void resourceGroupScriptingStarted(const String& groupName, size_t scriptCount) = 0;
+		/** This event is fired when a script is about to be parsed.
+		@param scriptName Name of the to be parsed
+		*/
+		virtual void scriptParseStarted(const String& scriptName) = 0;
+		/** This event is fired when the script has been fully parsed.
+		*/
+		virtual void scriptParseEnded(const String& scriptName) = 0;
+		/** This event is fired when a resource group finished parsing scripts. */
+		virtual void resourceGroupScriptingEnded(const String& groupName) = 0;
+
+		/** This event is fired  when a resource group begins loading.
+		@param groupName The name of the group being loaded
+		@param resourceCount The number of resources which will be loaded, including
+            a number of stages required to load any linked world geometry
+		*/
+		virtual void resourceGroupLoadStarted(const String& groupName, size_t resourceCount) = 0;
+		/** This event is fired when a declared resource is about to be loaded. 
+		@param resource Weak reference to the resource loaded.
+		*/
+		virtual void resourceLoadStarted(const ResourcePtr& resource) = 0;
+        /** This event is fired when the resource has been loaded. 
+        */
+        virtual void resourceLoadEnded(void) = 0;
+        /** This event is fired when a stage of loading linked world geometry 
+            is about to start. The number of stages required will have been 
+            included in the resourceCount passed in resourceGroupLoadStarted.
+        @param description Text description of what was just loaded
+        */
+        virtual void worldGeometryStageStarted(const String& description) = 0;
+        /** This event is fired when a stage of loading linked world geometry 
+            has been completed. The number of stages required will have been 
+            included in the resourceCount passed in resourceGroupLoadStarted.
+        @param description Text description of what was just loaded
+        */
+        virtual void worldGeometryStageEnded(void) = 0;
+
+		/** This event is fired when a resource group finished loading. */
+		virtual void resourceGroupLoadEnded(const String& groupName) = 0;
+
+    };
+    /** This singleton class manages the list of resource groups, and notifying
+        the various resource managers of their obligations to load / unload
+        resources in a group. It also provides facilities to monitor resource
+        loading per group (to do progress bars etc), provided the resources 
+        that are required are pre-registered.
+    @par
+        Defining new resource groups,  and declaring the resources you intend to
+        use in advance is optional, however it is a very useful feature. In addition, 
+		if a ResourceManager supports the definition of resources through scripts, 
+		then this is the class which drives the locating of the scripts and telling
+		the ResourceManager to parse them. 
+	@par
+		There are several states that a resource can be in (the concept, not the
+		object instance in this case):
+		<ol>
+		<li><b>Undefined</b>. Nobody knows about this resource yet. It might be
+		in the filesystem, but Ogre is oblivious to it at the moment - there 
+		is no Resource instance. This might be because it's never been declared
+		(either in a script, or using ResourceGroupManager::declareResource), or
+		it may have previously been a valid Resource instance but has been 
+		removed, either individually through ResourceManager::remove or as a group
+		through ResourceGroupManager::clearResourceGroup.</li>
+		<li><b>Declared</b>. Ogre has some forewarning of this resource, either
+		through calling ResourceGroupManager::declareResource, or by declaring
+		the resource in a script file which is on one of the resource locations
+		which has been defined for a group. There is still no instance of Resource,
+		but Ogre will know to create this resource when 
+		ResourceGroupManager::initialiseResourceGroup is called (which is automatic
+		if you declare the resource group before Root::initialise).</li>
+		<li><b>Unloaded</b>. There is now a Resource instance for this resource, 
+		although it is not loaded. This means that code which looks for this
+		named resource will find it, but the Resource is not using a lot of memory
+		because it is in an unloaded state. A Resource can get into this state
+		by having just been created by ResourceGroupManager::initialiseResourceGroup 
+		(either from a script, or from a call to declareResource), by 
+		being created directly from code (ResourceManager::create), or it may 
+		have previously been loaded and has been unloaded, either individually
+		through Resource::unload, or as a group through ResourceGroupManager::unloadResourceGroup.</li>
+		<li><b>Loaded</b>The Resource instance is fully loaded. This may have
+		happened implicitly because something used it, or it may have been 
+		loaded as part of a group.</li>
+		</ol>
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::declareResource
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::initialiseResourceGroup
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::loadResourceGroup
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::unloadResourceGroup
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::clearResourceGroup
+    */
+    class _OgreExport ResourceGroupManager : public Singleton<ResourceGroupManager>
+    {
+    public:
+		OGRE_AUTO_MUTEX // public to allow external locking
+		/// Default resource group name
+		static String DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME;
+        /// Internal resource group name (should be used by OGRE internal only)
+        static String INTERNAL_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME;
+		/// Bootstrap resource group name (min OGRE resources)
+		static String BOOTSTRAP_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME;
+		/// Special resource group name which causes resource group to be automatically determined based on searching for the resource in all groups.
+		static String AUTODETECT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME;
+		/// The number of reference counts held per resource by the resource system
+		static size_t RESOURCE_SYSTEM_NUM_REFERENCE_COUNTS;
+        /// Nested struct defining a resource declaration
+        struct ResourceDeclaration
+        {
+            String resourceName;
+            String resourceType;
+            ManualResourceLoader* loader;
+			NameValuePairList parameters;
+        };
+        /// List of resource declarations
+        typedef std::list<ResourceDeclaration> ResourceDeclarationList;
+		typedef std::map<String, ResourceManager*> ResourceManagerMap;
+		typedef MapIterator<ResourceManagerMap> ResourceManagerIterator;
+    protected:
+		/// Map of resource types (strings) to ResourceManagers, used to notify them to load / unload group contents
+        ResourceManagerMap mResourceManagerMap;
+
+		/// Map of loading order (Real) to ScriptLoader, used to order script parsing
+		typedef std::multimap<Real, ScriptLoader*> ScriptLoaderOrderMap;
+		ScriptLoaderOrderMap mScriptLoaderOrderMap;
+
+		typedef std::vector<ResourceGroupListener*> ResourceGroupListenerList;
+        ResourceGroupListenerList mResourceGroupListenerList;
+
+        /// Resource index entry, resourcename->location 
+        typedef std::map<String, Archive*> ResourceLocationIndex;
+
+		/// Resource location entry
+		struct ResourceLocation
+		{
+			/// Pointer to the archive which is the destination
+			Archive* archive;
+			/// Whether this location was added recursively
+			bool recursive;
+		};
+		/// List of possible file locations
+		typedef std::list<ResourceLocation*> LocationList;
+		/// List of resources which can be loaded / unloaded
+		typedef std::list<ResourcePtr> LoadUnloadResourceList;
+		/// Resource group entry
+		struct ResourceGroup
+		{
+			enum Status
+			{
+				UNINITIALSED = 0,
+				INITIALISING = 1,
+				INITIALISED = 2,
+				LOADING = 3,
+				LOADED = 4
+			};
+			/// General mutex for dealing with group content
+			OGRE_AUTO_MUTEX
+			/// Status-specific mutex, separate from content-changing mutex
+			OGRE_MUTEX(statusMutex)
+			/// Group name
+			String name;
+			/// Group status
+			bool initialised;
+			/// List of possible locations to search
+			LocationList locationList;
+			/// Index of resource names to locations, built for speedy access (case sensitive archives)
+			ResourceLocationIndex resourceIndexCaseSensitive;
+            /// Index of resource names to locations, built for speedy access (case insensitive archives)
+            ResourceLocationIndex resourceIndexCaseInsensitive;
+			/// Pre-declared resources, ready to be created
+			ResourceDeclarationList resourceDeclarations;
+			/// Created resources which are ready to be loaded / unloaded
+			// Group by loading order of the type (defined by ResourceManager)
+			// (e.g. skeletons and materials before meshes)
+			typedef std::map<Real, LoadUnloadResourceList*> LoadResourceOrderMap;
+			LoadResourceOrderMap loadResourceOrderMap;
+            /// Linked world geometry, as passed to setWorldGeometry
+            String worldGeometry;
+            /// Scene manager to use with linked world geometry
+            SceneManager* worldGeometrySceneManager;
+		};
+        /// Map from resource group names to groups
+        typedef std::map<String, ResourceGroup*> ResourceGroupMap;
+        ResourceGroupMap mResourceGroupMap;
+
+        /// Group name for world resources
+        String mWorldGroupName;
+
+		/** Parses all the available scripts found in the resource locations
+		for the given group, for all ResourceManagers.
+		@remarks
+			Called as part of initialiseResourceGroup
+		*/
+		void parseResourceGroupScripts(ResourceGroup* grp);
+		/** Create all the pre-declared resources.
+		@remarks
+			Called as part of initialiseResourceGroup
+		*/
+		void createDeclaredResources(ResourceGroup* grp);
+		/** Adds a created resource to a group. */
+		void addCreatedResource(ResourcePtr& res, ResourceGroup& group);
+		/** Get resource group */
+		ResourceGroup* getResourceGroup(const String& name);
+		/** Drops contents of a group, leave group there, notify ResourceManagers. */
+		void dropGroupContents(ResourceGroup* grp);
+		/** Delete a group for shutdown - don't notify ResourceManagers. */
+		void deleteGroup(ResourceGroup* grp);
+		/// Internal find method for auto groups
+		ResourceGroup* findGroupContainingResourceImpl(const String& filename);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireResourceGroupScriptingStarted(const String& groupName, size_t scriptCount);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireScriptStarted(const String& scriptName);
+        /// Internal event firing method
+        void fireScriptEnded(const String& scriptName);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireResourceGroupScriptingEnded(const String& groupName);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireResourceGroupLoadStarted(const String& groupName, size_t resourceCount);
+        /// Internal event firing method
+        void fireResourceStarted(const ResourcePtr& resource);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireResourceEnded(void);
+		/// Internal event firing method
+		void fireResourceGroupLoadEnded(const String& groupName);
+
+
+
+		/// Stored current group - optimisation for when bulk loading a group
+		ResourceGroup* mCurrentGroup;
+    public:
+        ResourceGroupManager();
+        virtual ~ResourceGroupManager();
+
+        /** Create a resource group.
+        @remarks
+            A resource group allows you to define a set of resources that can 
+            be loaded / unloaded as a unit. For example, it might be all the 
+            resources used for the level of a game. There is always one predefined
+            resource group called ResourceGroupManager::DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME, 
+			which is typically used to hold all resources which do not need to 
+			be unloaded until shutdown. There is another predefined resource
+            group called ResourceGroupManager::INTERNAL_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME too,
+            which should be used by OGRE internal only, the resources created
+            in this group aren't supposed to modify, unload or remove by user.
+            You can create additional ones so that you can control the life of
+            your resources in whichever way you wish.
+			There is one other predefined value, 
+			ResourceGroupManager::AUTODETECT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME; using this 
+			causes the group name to be derived at load time by searching for 
+			the resource in the resource locations of each group in turn.
+        @par
+            Once you have defined a resource group, resources which will be loaded
+			as part of it are defined in one of 3 ways:
+			<ol>
+			<li>Manually through declareResource(); this is useful for scripted
+				declarations since it is entirely generalised, and does not 
+				create Resource instances right away</li>
+			<li>Through the use of scripts; some ResourceManager subtypes have
+				script formats (e.g. .material, .overlay) which can be used
+				to declare resources</li>
+			<li>By calling ResourceManager::create to create a resource manually.
+			This resource will go on the list for it's group and will be loaded
+			and unloaded with that group</li>
+			</ol>
+			You must remember to call initialiseResourceGroup if you intend to use
+			the first 2 types.
+        @param name The name to give the resource group.
+        */
+        void createResourceGroup(const String& name);
+
+
+        /** Initialises a resource group.
+		@remarks
+			After creating a resource group, adding some resource locations, and
+			perhaps pre-declaring some resources using declareResource(), but 
+			before you need to use the resources in the group, you 
+			should call this method to initialise the group. By calling this,
+			you are triggering the following processes:
+			<ol>
+			<li>Scripts for all resource types which support scripting are
+				parsed from the resource locations, and resources within them are
+				created (but not loaded yet).</li>
+			<li>Creates all the resources which have just pre-declared using
+			declareResource (again, these are not loaded yet)</li>
+			</ol>
+			So what this essentially does is create a bunch of unloaded Resource entries
+			in the respective ResourceManagers based on scripts, and resources
+			you've pre-declared. That means that code looking for these resources
+			will find them, but they won't be taking up much memory yet, until
+			they are either used, or they are loaded in bulk using loadResourceGroup.
+			Loading the resource group in bulk is entirely optional, but has the 
+			advantage of coming with progress reporting as resources are loaded.
+		@par
+			Failure to call this method means that loadResourceGroup will do 
+			nothing, and any resources you define in scripts will not be found.
+			Similarly, once you have called this method you won't be able to
+			pick up any new scripts or pre-declared resources, unless you
+			call clearResourceGroup, set up declared resources, and call this
+			method again.
+		@note 
+			When you call Root::initialise, all resource groups that have already been
+			created are automatically initialised too. Therefore you do not need to 
+			call this method for groups you define and set up before you call 
+			Root::initialise. However, since one of the most useful features of 
+			resource groups is to set them up after the main system initialisation
+			has occurred (e.g. a group per game level), you must remember to call this
+			method for the groups you create after this.
+
+		@param name The name of the resource group to initialise
+		*/
+		void initialiseResourceGroup(const String& name);
+
+		/** Initialise all resource groups which are yet to be initialised.
+		@see ResourceGroupManager::intialiseResourceGroup
+		*/
+		void initialiseAllResourceGroups(void);
+
+		/** Loads a resource group.
+        @remarks
+			Loads any created resources which are part of the named group.
+			Note that resources must have already been created by calling
+			ResourceManager::create, or declared using declareResource() or
+			in a script (such as .material and .overlay). The latter requires
+			that initialiseResourceGroup has been called. 
+		
+			When this method is called, this class will callback any ResourceGroupListeners
+			which have been registered to update them on progress. 
+        @param name The name to of the resource group to load.
+		@param loadMainResources If true, loads normal resources associated 
+			with the group (you might want to set this to false if you wanted
+			to just load world geometry in bulk)
+		@param loadWorldGeom If true, loads any linked world geometry
+			@see ResourceGroupManager::linkWorldGeometryToResourceGroup
+        */
+        void loadResourceGroup(const String& name, bool loadMainResources = true, 
+			bool loadWorldGeom = true);
+
+        /** Unloads a resource group.
+        @remarks
+            This method unloads all the resources that have been declared as
+            being part of the named resource group. Note that these resources
+            will still exist in their respective ResourceManager classes, but
+            will be in an unloaded state. If you want to remove them entirely,
+            you should use clearResourceGroup or destroyResourceGroup.
+        @param name The name to of the resource group to unload.
+        @param reloadableOnly If set to true, only unload the resource that is
+            reloadable. Because some resources isn't reloadable, they will be
+            unloaded but can't load them later. Thus, you might not want to them
+            unloaded. Or, you might unload all of them, and then populate them
+            manually later.
+            @see Resource::isReloadable for resource is reloadable.
+        */
+        void unloadResourceGroup(const String& name, bool reloadableOnly = true);
+
+		/** Unload all resources which are not referenced by any other object.
+		@remarks
+			This method behaves like unloadResourceGroup, except that it only
+			unloads resources in the group which are not in use, ie not referenced
+			by other objects. This allows you to free up some memory selectively
+			whilst still keeping the group around (and the resources present,
+			just not using much memory).
+		@param name The name of the group to check for unreferenced resources
+		@param reloadableOnly If true (the default), only unloads resources
+			which can be subsequently automatically reloaded
+		*/
+		void unloadUnreferencedResourcesInGroup(const String& name, 
+			bool reloadableOnly = true);
+
+		/** Clears a resource group. 
+		@remarks
+			This method unloads all resources in the group, but in addition it
+			removes all those resources from their ResourceManagers, and then 
+			clears all the members from the list. That means after calling this
+			method, there are no resources declared as part of the named group
+			any more. Resource locations still persist though.
+        @param name The name to of the resource group to clear.
+		*/
+		void clearResourceGroup(const String& name);
+        
+        /** Destroys a resource group, clearing it first, destroying the resources
+            which are part of it, and then removing it from
+            the list of resource groups. 
+        @param name The name of the resource group to destroy.
+        */
+        void destroyResourceGroup(const String& name);
+
+        /** Method to add a resource location to for a given resource group. 
+        @remarks
+            Resource locations are places which are searched to load resource files.
+            When you choose to load a file, or to search for valid files to load, 
+            the resource locations are used.
+        @param name The name of the resource location; probably a directory, zip file, URL etc.
+        @param locType The codename for the resource type, which must correspond to the 
+            Archive factory which is providing the implementation.
+        @param resGroup The name of the resource group for which this location is
+            to apply. ResourceGroupManager::DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME is the 
+			default group which always exists, and can
+            be used for resources which are unlikely to be unloaded until application
+            shutdown. Otherwise it must be the name of a group; if it
+            has not already been created with createResourceGroup then it is created
+            automatically.
+        @param recursive Whether subdirectories will be searched for files when using 
+			a pattern match (such as *.material), and whether subdirectories will be
+			indexed. This can slow down initial loading of the archive and searches.
+			When opening a resource you still need to use the fully qualified name, 
+			this allows duplicate names in alternate paths.
+        */
+        void addResourceLocation(const String& name, const String& locType, 
+            const String& resGroup = DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME, bool recursive = false);
+        /** Removes a resource location from the search path. */ 
+        void removeResourceLocation(const String& name, 
+			const String& resGroup = DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME);
+
+        /** Declares a resource to be a part of a resource group, allowing you 
+            to load and unload it as part of the group.
+        @remarks
+            By declaring resources before you attempt to use them, you can 
+            more easily control the loading and unloading of those resources
+            by their group. Declaring them also allows them to be enumerated, 
+            which means events can be raised to indicate the loading progress
+            (@see ResourceGroupListener). Note that another way of declaring
+			resources is to use a script specific to the resource type, if
+			available (e.g. .material).
+		@par
+			Declared resources are not created as Resource instances (and thus
+			are not available through their ResourceManager) until initialiseResourceGroup
+			is called, at which point all declared resources will become created 
+			(but unloaded) Resource instances, along with any resources declared
+			in scripts in resource locations associated with the group.
+        @param name The resource name. 
+        @param resourceType The type of the resource. Ogre comes preconfigured with 
+            a number of resource types: 
+            <ul>
+            <li>Font</li>
+            <li>GpuProgram</li>
+            <li>HighLevelGpuProgram</li>
+            <li>Material</li>
+            <li>Mesh</li>
+            <li>Skeleton</li>
+            <li>Texture</li>
+            </ul>
+            .. but more can be added by plugin ResourceManager classes.
+        @param groupName The name of the group to which it will belong.
+		@param loadParameters A list of name / value pairs which supply custom
+			parameters to the resource which will be required before it can 
+			be loaded. These are specific to the resource type.
+        */
+        void declareResource(const String& name, const String& resourceType,
+            const String& groupName = DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME,
+			const NameValuePairList& loadParameters = NameValuePairList());
+        /** Declares a resource to be a part of a resource group, allowing you
+            to load and unload it as part of the group.
+        @remarks
+            By declaring resources before you attempt to use them, you can
+            more easily control the loading and unloading of those resources
+            by their group. Declaring them also allows them to be enumerated,
+            which means events can be raised to indicate the loading progress
+            (@see ResourceGroupListener). Note that another way of declaring
+            resources is to use a script specific to the resource type, if
+            available (e.g. .material).
+        @par
+            Declared resources are not created as Resource instances (and thus
+            are not available through their ResourceManager) until initialiseResourceGroup
+            is called, at which point all declared resources will become created
+            (but unloaded) Resource instances, along with any resources declared
+            in scripts in resource locations associated with the group.
+        @param name The resource name.
+        @param resourceType The type of the resource. Ogre comes preconfigured with
+            a number of resource types:
+            <ul>
+            <li>Font</li>
+            <li>GpuProgram</li>
+            <li>HighLevelGpuProgram</li>
+            <li>Material</li>
+            <li>Mesh</li>
+            <li>Skeleton</li>
+            <li>Texture</li>
+            </ul>
+            .. but more can be added by plugin ResourceManager classes.
+        @param groupName The name of the group to which it will belong.
+        @param loader Pointer to a ManualResourceLoader implementation which will
+            be called when the Resource wishes to load. If supplied, the resource
+            is manually loaded, otherwise it'll loading from file automatic.
+            @note We don't support declare manually loaded resource without loader
+                here, since it's meaningless.
+        @param loadParameters A list of name / value pairs which supply custom
+            parameters to the resource which will be required before it can
+            be loaded. These are specific to the resource type.
+        */
+        void declareResource(const String& name, const String& resourceType,
+            const String& groupName, ManualResourceLoader* loader,
+            const NameValuePairList& loadParameters = NameValuePairList());
+        /** Undeclare a resource.
+		@remarks
+			Note that this will not cause it to be unloaded
+            if it is already loaded, nor will it destroy a resource which has 
+			already been created if initialiseResourceGroup has been called already.
+			Only unloadResourceGroup / clearResourceGroup / destroyResourceGroup 
+			will do that. 
+        @param name The name of the resource. 
+		@param groupName The name of the group this resource was declared in. 
+        */
+        void undeclareResource(const String& name, const String& groupName);
+
+		/** Open a single resource by name and return a DataStream
+		 	pointing at the source of the data.
+		@param resourceName The name of the resource to locate.
+			Even if resource locations are added recursively, you
+			must provide a fully qualified name to this method. You 
+			can find out the matching fully qualified names by using the
+			find() method if you need to.
+		@param groupName The name of the resource group; this determines which 
+			locations are searched. 
+		@param searchGroupsIfNotFound If true, if the resource is not found in 
+			the group specified, other groups will be searched. If you're
+			loading a real Resource using this option, you <strong>must</strong>
+			also provide the resourceBeingLoaded parameter to enable the 
+			group membership to be changed
+		@param resourceBeingLoaded Optional pointer to the resource being 
+			loaded, which you should supply if you want
+		@returns Shared pointer to data stream containing the data, will be
+			destroyed automatically when no longer referenced
+		*/
+		DataStreamPtr openResource(const String& resourceName, 
+			const String& groupName = DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME,
+			bool searchGroupsIfNotFound = true, Resource* resourceBeingLoaded = 0);
+
+		/** Open all resources matching a given pattern (which can contain
+			the character '*' as a wildcard), and return a collection of 
+			DataStream objects on them.
+		@param pattern The pattern to look for. If resource locations have been
+			added recursively, subdirectories will be searched too so this
+			does not need to be fully qualified.
+		@param groupName The resource group; this determines which locations
+			are searched.
+		@returns Shared pointer to a data stream list , will be
+			destroyed automatically when no longer referenced
+		*/
+		DataStreamListPtr openResources(const String& pattern, 
+			const String& groupName = DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME);
+		
+        /** List all file or directory names in a resource group.
+        @note
+        This method only returns filenames, you can also retrieve other
+        information using listFileInfo.
+        @param groupName The name of the group
+        @param dirs If true, directory names will be returned instead of file names
+        @returns A list of filenames matching the criteria, all are fully qualified
+        */
+        StringVectorPtr listResourceNames(const String& groupName, bool dirs = false);
+
+        /** List all files in a resource group with accompanying information.
+        @param groupName The name of the group
+        @param dirs If true, directory names will be returned instead of file names
+        @returns A list of structures detailing quite a lot of information about
+        all the files in the archive.
+        */
+        FileInfoListPtr listResourceFileInfo(const String& groupName, bool dirs = false);
+
+        /** Find all file or directory names matching a given pattern in a
+            resource group.
+        @note
+        This method only returns filenames, you can also retrieve other
+        information using findFileInfo.
+        @param groupName The name of the group
+        @param pattern The pattern to search for; wildcards (*) are allowed
+        @param dirs Set to true if you want the directories to be listed
+            instead of files
+        @returns A list of filenames matching the criteria, all are fully qualified
+        */
+        StringVectorPtr findResourceNames(const String& groupName, const String& pattern,
+            bool dirs = false);
+
+        /** Find out if the named file exists in a group. 
+        @param group The name of the resource group
+        @param filename Fully qualified name of the file to test for
+        */
+        bool resourceExists(const String& group, const String& filename);
+
+        /** Find out if the named file exists in a group. 
+        @param group Pointer to the resource group
+        @param filename Fully qualified name of the file to test for
+        */
+        bool resourceExists(ResourceGroup* group, const String& filename);
+		/** Find the group in which a resource exists.
+		@param filename Fully qualified name of the file the resource should be
+			found as
+		@returns Name of the resource group the resource was found in. An
+			exception is thrown if the group could not be determined.
+		*/
+		const String& findGroupContainingResource(const String& filename);
+
+        /** Find all files or directories matching a given pattern in a group
+            and get some detailed information about them.
+        @param group The name of the resource group
+        @param pattern The pattern to search for; wildcards (*) are allowed
+        @param dirs Set to true if you want the directories to be listed
+            instead of files
+        @returns A list of file information structures for all files matching 
+        the criteria.
+        */
+        FileInfoListPtr findResourceFileInfo(const String& group, const String& pattern,
+            bool dirs = false);
+
+        
+        /** Adds a ResourceGroupListener which will be called back during 
+            resource loading events. 
+        */
+        void addResourceGroupListener(ResourceGroupListener* l);
+        /** Removes a ResourceGroupListener */
+        void removeResourceGroupListener(ResourceGroupListener* l);
+
+        /** Sets the resource group that 'world' resources will use.
+        @remarks
+            This is the group which should be used by SceneManagers implementing
+            world geometry when looking for their resources. Defaults to the 
+            DEFAULT_RESOURCE_GROUP_NAME but this can be altered.
+        */
+        void setWorldResourceGroupName(const String& groupName) {mWorldGroupName = groupName;}
+
+        /// Sets the resource group that 'world' resources will use.
+        const String& getWorldResourceGroupName(void) const { return mWorldGroupName; }
+
+        /** Associates some world geometry with a resource group, causing it to 
+            be loaded / unloaded with the resource group.
+        @remarks
+            You would use this method to essentially defer a call to 
+            SceneManager::setWorldGeometry to the time when the resource group
+            is loaded. The advantage of this is that compatible scene managers 
+            will include the estimate of the number of loading stages for that
+            world geometry when the resource group begins loading, allowing you
+            to include that in a loading progress report. 
+        @param group The name of the resource group
+        @param worldGeometry The parameter which should be passed to setWorldGeometry
+        @param sceneManager The SceneManager which should be called
+        */
+        void linkWorldGeometryToResourceGroup(const String& group, 
+            const String& worldGeometry, SceneManager* sceneManager);
+
+        /** Clear any link to world geometry from a resource group.
+        @remarks
+            Basically undoes a previous call to linkWorldGeometryToResourceGroup.
+        */
+        void unlinkWorldGeometryFromResourceGroup(const String& group);
+
+        /** Shutdown all ResourceManagers, performed as part of clean-up. */
+        void shutdownAll(void);
+
+
+        /** Internal method for registering a ResourceManager (which should be
+            a singleton). Creators of plugins can register new ResourceManagers
+            this way if they wish.
+		@remarks
+			ResourceManagers that wish to parse scripts must also call 
+			_registerScriptLoader.
+        @param resourceType String identifying the resource type, must be unique.
+        @param rm Pointer to the ResourceManager instance.
+        */
+        void _registerResourceManager(const String& resourceType, ResourceManager* rm);
+
+        /** Internal method for unregistering a ResourceManager.
+		@remarks
+			ResourceManagers that wish to parse scripts must also call 
+			_unregisterScriptLoader.
+        @param resourceType String identifying the resource type.
+        */
+        void _unregisterResourceManager(const String& resourceType);
+
+		/** Get an iterator over the registered resource managers.
+		*/
+		ResourceManagerIterator getResourceManagerIterator()
+		{ return ResourceManagerIterator(
+			mResourceManagerMap.begin(), mResourceManagerMap.end()); }
+
+        /** Internal method for registering a ScriptLoader.
+		@remarks ScriptLoaders parse scripts when resource groups are initialised.
+        @param su Pointer to the ScriptLoader instance.
+        */
+        void _registerScriptLoader(ScriptLoader* su);
+
+        /** Internal method for unregistering a ScriptLoader.
+        @param su Pointer to the ScriptLoader instance.
+        */
+        void _unregisterScriptLoader(ScriptLoader* su);
+
+		/** Internal method for getting a registered ResourceManager.
+		@param resourceType String identifying the resource type.
+		*/
+		ResourceManager* _getResourceManager(const String& resourceType);
+
+		/** Internal method called by ResourceManager when a resource is created.
+		@param res Weak reference to resource
+		*/
+		void _notifyResourceCreated(ResourcePtr& res);
+
+		/** Internal method called by ResourceManager when a resource is removed.
+		@param res Weak reference to resource
+		*/
+		void _notifyResourceRemoved(ResourcePtr& res);
+
+		/** Internale method to notify the group manager that a resource has
+			changed group (only applicable for autodetect group) */
+		void _notifyResourceGroupChanged(const String& oldGroup, Resource* res);
+
+		/** Internal method called by ResourceManager when all resources 
+			for that manager are removed.
+		@param manager Pointer to the manager for which all resources are being removed
+		*/
+		void _notifyAllResourcesRemoved(ResourceManager* manager);
+
+        /** Notify this manager that one stage of world geometry loading has been 
+            started.
+        @remarks
+            Custom SceneManagers which load custom world geometry should call this 
+            method the number of times equal to the value they return from 
+            SceneManager::estimateWorldGeometry while loading their geometry.
+        */
+        void _notifyWorldGeometryStageStarted(const String& description);
+        /** Notify this manager that one stage of world geometry loading has been 
+            completed.
+        @remarks
+            Custom SceneManagers which load custom world geometry should call this 
+            method the number of times equal to the value they return from 
+            SceneManager::estimateWorldGeometry while loading their geometry.
+        */
+        void _notifyWorldGeometryStageEnded(void);
+
+		/** Get a list of the currently defined resource groups. 
+		@note This method intentionally returns a copy rather than a reference in
+			order to avoid any contention issues in multithreaded applications.
+		@returns A copy of list of currently defined groups.
+		*/
+		StringVector getResourceGroups(void);
+		/** Get the list of resource declarations for the specified group name. 
+		@note This method intentionally returns a copy rather than a reference in
+			order to avoid any contention issues in multithreaded applications.
+		@param groupName The name of the group
+		@returns A copy of list of currently defined resources.
+		*/
+		ResourceDeclarationList getResourceDeclarationList(const String& groupName);
+
+
+		/** Override standard Singleton retrieval.
+        @remarks
+        Why do we do this? Well, it's because the Singleton
+        implementation is in a .h file, which means it gets compiled
+        into anybody who includes it. This is needed for the
+        Singleton template to work, but we actually only want it
+        compiled into the implementation of the class based on the
+        Singleton, not all of them. If we don't change this, we get
+        link errors when trying to use the Singleton-based class from
+        an outside dll.
+        @par
+        This method just delegates to the template version anyway,
+        but the implementation stays in this single compilation unit,
+        preventing link errors.
+        */
+        static ResourceGroupManager& getSingleton(void);
+        /** Override standard Singleton retrieval.
+        @remarks
+        Why do we do this? Well, it's because the Singleton
+        implementation is in a .h file, which means it gets compiled
+        into anybody who includes it. This is needed for the
+        Singleton template to work, but we actually only want it
+        compiled into the implementation of the class based on the
+        Singleton, not all of them. If we don't change this, we get
+        link errors when trying to use the Singleton-based class from
+        an outside dll.
+        @par
+        This method just delegates to the template version anyway,
+        but the implementation stays in this single compilation unit,
+        preventing link errors.
+        */
+        static ResourceGroupManager* getSingletonPtr(void);
+
+    };
+}
+
+#endif