The ResourceCollector collects resources that are encountered during project loading or publishing. It merely decouples the places where resources are held from the core object enumeration so that resources can be stored independently from what is enumerated for publishing.

	initialize
	forgetObsolete initialize initializeFrom:

	objects from disk
	objectForDataStream:

	resource writing
	writeResourceForm:fromLocator: writeResourceForm:locator:

	instance creation
	new

	accessing	top
	baseUrl
	baseUrl:
	localDirectory
	localDirectory:
	locatorMap allow outsiders to store in it. For files that are not resources that do want to live in the resource directory locally and on the server. (.t files for example)
	locators
	locatorsDo:
	noteResource:replacing: Remember the fact that we need to load aResource which will replace anObject.
	objectForDataStream:fromForm: Return a replacement for aForm to be stored instead
	removeLocator:
	replaceAll Replace all resources by their originals. Done after the resource have been collected to get back to the original state.
	resourceDirectory
	resourceFileNames Return a list of all the resource files created
	stubMap

	initialize	top
	forgetObsolete Forget obsolete locators, e.g., those that haven't been referenced and not been stored on a file.
	initialize
	initializeFrom: Initialize the receiver from aResourceManager.

	objects from disk	top
	objectForDataStream: This should never happen; when projects get written they must be decoupled from the resource collector. If you get the error message below something is seriously broken.

	resource writing	top
	writeResourceForm:fromLocator: The given form has been externalized before. If it was reasonably compressed, use the bits of the original data - this allows us to recycle GIF, JPEG, PNG etc. data without using the internal compression (which is in most cases inferior). If necessary the data will be retrieved from its URL location. This retrieval is done only if the resouce comes from either * the local disk (in which case the file has never been published) * the browser cache (in which case we don't cache the resource locally) In any other case we will *not* attempt to retrieve it, because doing so can cause the system to connect to the network which is probably not what we want. It should be a rare case anyways; could only happen if one clears the squeak cache selectively.
	writeResourceForm:locator: Store the given form on a file. Return an array with the name and the size of the file

	accessing	top
	current
	current:

	instance creation	top
	new Answer a new instance of the receiver (which is a class) with no indexable variables. Fail if the class is indexable.