define("dijit/layout/LayoutContainer", [
	"dojo/_base/kernel", // kernel.deprecated
	"dojo/_base/lang",
	"dojo/_base/declare", // declare
	"../_WidgetBase",
	"./_LayoutWidget",
	"./utils"		// layoutUtils.layoutChildren
], function(kernel, lang, declare, _WidgetBase, _LayoutWidget, layoutUtils){

// module:
//		dijit/layout/LayoutContainer

var LayoutContainer = declare("dijit.layout.LayoutContainer", _LayoutWidget, {
	// summary:
	//		Deprecated.  Use `dijit/layout/BorderContainer` instead.
	// description:
	//		Provides Delphi-style panel layout semantics.
	//
	//		A LayoutContainer is a box with a specified size (like style="width: 500px; height: 500px;"),
	//		that contains children widgets marked with "layoutAlign" of "left", "right", "bottom", "top", and "client".
	//		It takes it's children marked as left/top/bottom/right, and lays them out along the edges of the box,
	//		and then it takes the child marked "client" and puts it into the remaining space in the middle.
	//
	//		Left/right positioning is similar to CSS's "float: left" and "float: right",
	//		and top/bottom positioning would be similar to "float: top" and "float: bottom", if there were such
	//		CSS.
	//
	//		Note that there can only be one client element, but there can be multiple left, right, top,
	//		or bottom elements.
	//
	//		See `LayoutContainer.ChildWidgetProperties` for details on the properties that can be set on
	//		children of a `LayoutContainer`.
	//
	// example:
	// |	<style>
	// |		html, body{ height: 100%; width: 100%; }
	// |	</style>
	// |	<div data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/LayoutContainer" style="width: 100%; height: 100%">
	// |		<div data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="layoutAlign: 'top'">header text</div>
	// |		<div data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="layoutAlign: 'left'" style="width: 200px;">table of contents</div>
	// |		<div data-dojo-type="dijit/layout/ContentPane" data-dojo-props="layoutAlign: 'client'">client area</div>
	// |	</div>
	//
	//		Lays out each child in the natural order the children occur in.
	//		Basically each child is laid out into the "remaining space", where "remaining space" is initially
	//		the content area of this widget, but is reduced to a smaller rectangle each time a child is added.
	// tags:
	//		deprecated

	baseClass: "dijitLayoutContainer",

	constructor: function(){
		kernel.deprecated("dijit.layout.LayoutContainer is deprecated", "use BorderContainer instead", 2.0);
	},

	layout: function(){
		layoutUtils.layoutChildren(this.domNode, this._contentBox, this.getChildren());
	},

	addChild: function(/*dijit/_WidgetBase*/ child, /*Integer?*/ insertIndex){
		this.inherited(arguments);
		if(this._started){
			layoutUtils.layoutChildren(this.domNode, this._contentBox, this.getChildren());
		}
	},

	removeChild: function(/*dijit/_WidgetBase*/ widget){
		this.inherited(arguments);
		if(this._started){
			layoutUtils.layoutChildren(this.domNode, this._contentBox, this.getChildren());
		}
	}
});

LayoutContainer.ChildWidgetProperties = {
	// summary:
	//		This property can be specified for the children of a LayoutContainer.

	// layoutAlign: String
	//		"none", "left", "right", "bottom", "top", and "client".
	//		See the LayoutContainer description for details on this parameter.
	layoutAlign: 'none'
};

// Since any widget can be specified as a LayoutContainer child, mix it
// into the base widget class.  (This is a hack, but it's effective.)
// This is for the benefit of the parser.   Remove for 2.0.  Also, hide from doc viewer.
lang.extend(_WidgetBase, /*===== {} || =====*/ LayoutContainer.ChildWidgetProperties);

return LayoutContainer;
});