define("dojo/query", ["./_base/kernel", "./has", "./dom", "./on", "./_base/array", "./_base/lang", "./selector/_loader", "./selector/_loader!default"],
	function(dojo, has, dom, on, array, lang, loader, defaultEngine){
"use strict";

	has.add("array-extensible", function(){
		// test to see if we can extend an array (not supported in old IE)
		return lang.delegate([], {length: 1}).length == 1 && !has("bug-for-in-skips-shadowed");
	});
	
	var ap = Array.prototype, aps = ap.slice, apc = ap.concat, forEach = array.forEach;

	var tnl = function(/*Array*/ a, /*dojo.NodeList?*/ parent, /*Function?*/ NodeListCtor){
		// summary:
		//		decorate an array to make it look like a `dojo.NodeList`.
		// a:
		//		Array of nodes to decorate.
		// parent:
		//		An optional parent NodeList that generated the current
		//		list of nodes. Used to call _stash() so the parent NodeList
		//		can be accessed via end() later.
		// NodeListCtor:
		//		An optional constructor function to use for any
		//		new NodeList calls. This allows a certain chain of
		//		NodeList calls to use a different object than dojo.NodeList.
		var nodeList = new (NodeListCtor || this._NodeListCtor || nl)(a);
		return parent ? nodeList._stash(parent) : nodeList;
	};

	var loopBody = function(f, a, o){
		a = [0].concat(aps.call(a, 0));
		o = o || dojo.global;
		return function(node){
			a[0] = node;
			return f.apply(o, a);
		};
	};

	// adapters

	var adaptAsForEach = function(f, o){
		// summary:
		//		adapts a single node function to be used in the forEach-type
		//		actions. The initial object is returned from the specialized
		//		function.
		// f: Function
		//		a function to adapt
		// o: Object?
		//		an optional context for f
		return function(){
			this.forEach(loopBody(f, arguments, o));
			return this;	// Object
		};
	};

	var adaptAsMap = function(f, o){
		// summary:
		//		adapts a single node function to be used in the map-type
		//		actions. The return is a new array of values, as via `dojo.map`
		// f: Function
		//		a function to adapt
		// o: Object?
		//		an optional context for f
		return function(){
			return this.map(loopBody(f, arguments, o));
		};
	};

	var adaptAsFilter = function(f, o){
		// summary:
		//		adapts a single node function to be used in the filter-type actions
		// f: Function
		//		a function to adapt
		// o: Object?
		//		an optional context for f
		return function(){
			return this.filter(loopBody(f, arguments, o));
		};
	};

	var adaptWithCondition = function(f, g, o){
		// summary:
		//		adapts a single node function to be used in the map-type
		//		actions, behaves like forEach() or map() depending on arguments
		// f: Function
		//		a function to adapt
		// g: Function
		//		a condition function, if true runs as map(), otherwise runs as forEach()
		// o: Object?
		//		an optional context for f and g
		return function(){
			var a = arguments, body = loopBody(f, a, o);
			if(g.call(o || dojo.global, a)){
				return this.map(body);	// self
			}
			this.forEach(body);
			return this;	// self
		};
	};

	var NodeList = function(array){
		// summary:
		//		dojo.NodeList is an of Array-like object which adds syntactic
		//		sugar for chaining, common iteration operations, animation, and
		//		node manipulation. NodeLists are most often returned as the
		//		result of dojo.query() calls.
		// description:
		//		dojo.NodeList instances provide many utilities that reflect
		//		core Dojo APIs for Array iteration and manipulation, DOM
		//		manipulation, and event handling. Instead of needing to dig up
		//		functions in the dojo.* namespace, NodeLists generally make the
		//		full power of Dojo available for DOM manipulation tasks in a
		//		simple, chainable way.
		// example:
		//		create a node list from a node
		//		|	new dojo.NodeList(dojo.byId("foo"));
		// example:
		//		get a NodeList from a CSS query and iterate on it
		//		|	var l = dojo.query(".thinger");
		//		|	l.forEach(function(node, index, nodeList){
		//		|		console.log(index, node.innerHTML);
		//		|	});
		// example:
		//		use native and Dojo-provided array methods to manipulate a
		//		NodeList without needing to use dojo.* functions explicitly:
		//		|	var l = dojo.query(".thinger");
		//		|	// since NodeLists are real arrays, they have a length
		//		|	// property that is both readable and writable and
		//		|	// push/pop/shift/unshift methods
		//		|	console.log(l.length);
		//		|	l.push(dojo.create("span"));
		//		|
		//		|	// dojo's normalized array methods work too:
		//		|	console.log( l.indexOf(dojo.byId("foo")) );
		//		|	// ...including the special "function as string" shorthand
		//		|	console.log( l.every("item.nodeType == 1") );
		//		|
		//		|	// NodeLists can be [..] indexed, or you can use the at()
		//		|	// function to get specific items wrapped in a new NodeList:
		//		|	var node = l[3]; // the 4th element
		//		|	var newList = l.at(1, 3); // the 2nd and 4th elements
		// example:
		//		the style functions you expect are all there too:
		//		|	// style() as a getter...
		//		|	var borders = dojo.query(".thinger").style("border");
		//		|	// ...and as a setter:
		//		|	dojo.query(".thinger").style("border", "1px solid black");
		//		|	// class manipulation
		//		|	dojo.query("li:nth-child(even)").addClass("even");
		//		|	// even getting the coordinates of all the items
		//		|	var coords = dojo.query(".thinger").coords();
		// example:
		//		DOM manipulation functions from the dojo.* namespace area also
		//		available:
		//		|	// remove all of the elements in the list from their
		//		|	// parents (akin to "deleting" them from the document)
		//		|	dojo.query(".thinger").orphan();
		//		|	// place all elements in the list at the front of #foo
		//		|	dojo.query(".thinger").place("foo", "first");
		// example:
		//		Event handling couldn't be easier. `dojo.connect` is mapped in,
		//		and shortcut handlers are provided for most DOM events:
		//		|	// like dojo.connect(), but with implicit scope
		//		|	dojo.query("li").connect("onclick", console, "log");
		//		|
		//		|	// many common event handlers are already available directly:
		//		|	dojo.query("li").onclick(console, "log");
		//		|	var toggleHovered = dojo.hitch(dojo, "toggleClass", "hovered");
		//		|	dojo.query("p")
		//		|		.onmouseenter(toggleHovered)
		//		|		.onmouseleave(toggleHovered);
		// example:
		//		chainability is a key advantage of NodeLists:
		//		|	dojo.query(".thinger")
		//		|		.onclick(function(e){ /* ... */ })
		//		|		.at(1, 3, 8) // get a subset
		//		|			.style("padding", "5px")
		//		|			.forEach(console.log);
		var isNew = this instanceof nl && has("array-extensible");
		if(typeof array == "number"){
			array = Array(array);
		}
		var nodeArray = (array && "length" in array) ? array : arguments;
		if(isNew || !nodeArray.sort){
			// make sure it's a real array before we pass it on to be wrapped 
			var target = isNew ? this : [],
				l = target.length = nodeArray.length;
			for(var i = 0; i < l; i++){
				target[i] = nodeArray[i];
			}
			if(isNew){
				// called with new operator, this means we are going to use this instance and push
				// the nodes on to it. This is usually much faster since the NodeList properties
				//	don't need to be copied (unless the list of nodes is extremely large).
				return target;
			}
			nodeArray = target;
		}
		// called without new operator, use a real array and copy prototype properties,
		// this is slower and exists for back-compat. Should be removed in 2.0.
		lang._mixin(nodeArray, nlp);
		nodeArray._NodeListCtor = function(array){
			// call without new operator to preserve back-compat behavior
			return nl(array);
		};
		return nodeArray;
	};
	
	var nl = NodeList, nlp = nl.prototype = 
		has("array-extensible") ? [] : {};// extend an array if it is extensible

	// expose adapters and the wrapper as private functions

	nl._wrap = nlp._wrap = tnl;
	nl._adaptAsMap = adaptAsMap;
	nl._adaptAsForEach = adaptAsForEach;
	nl._adaptAsFilter  = adaptAsFilter;
	nl._adaptWithCondition = adaptWithCondition;

	// mass assignment

	// add array redirectors
	forEach(["slice", "splice"], function(name){
		var f = ap[name];
		//Use a copy of the this array via this.slice() to allow .end() to work right in the splice case.
		// CANNOT apply ._stash()/end() to splice since it currently modifies
		// the existing this array -- it would break backward compatibility if we copy the array before
		// the splice so that we can use .end(). So only doing the stash option to this._wrap for slice.
		nlp[name] = function(){ return this._wrap(f.apply(this, arguments), name == "slice" ? this : null); };
	});
	// concat should be here but some browsers with native NodeList have problems with it

	// add array.js redirectors
	forEach(["indexOf", "lastIndexOf", "every", "some"], function(name){
		var f = array[name];
		nlp[name] = function(){ return f.apply(dojo, [this].concat(aps.call(arguments, 0))); };
	});

	/*===== var NodeList = dojo.NodeList; =====*/
	lang.extend(NodeList, {
		// copy the constructors
		constructor: nl,
		_NodeListCtor: nl,
		toString: function(){
			// Array.prototype.toString can't be applied to objects, so we use join
			return this.join(",");
		},
		_stash: function(parent){
			// summary:
			//		private function to hold to a parent NodeList. end() to return the parent NodeList.
			//
			// example:
			// How to make a `dojo.NodeList` method that only returns the third node in
			// the dojo.NodeList but allows access to the original NodeList by using this._stash:
			//	|	dojo.extend(dojo.NodeList, {
			//	|		third: function(){
			//	|			var newNodeList = dojo.NodeList(this[2]);
			//	|			return newNodeList._stash(this);
			//	|		}
			//	|	});
			//	|	// then see how _stash applies a sub-list, to be .end()'ed out of
			//	|	dojo.query(".foo")
			//	|		.third()
			//	|			.addClass("thirdFoo")
			//	|		.end()
			//	|		// access to the orig .foo list
			//	|		.removeClass("foo")
			//	|
			//
			this._parent = parent;
			return this; //dojo.NodeList
		},

		on: function(eventName, listener){
			// summary:
			//		Listen for events on the nodes in the NodeList. Basic usage is:
			//		| query(".my-class").on("click", listener);
			// 		This supports event delegation by using selectors as the first argument with the event names as
			//		pseudo selectors. For example:
			//		| dojo.query("#my-list").on("li:click", listener);
			//		This will listen for click events within <li> elements that are inside the #my-list element.
			//		Because on supports CSS selector syntax, we can use comma-delimited events as well:
			//		| dojo.query("#my-list").on("li button:mouseover, li:click", listener);
			var handles = this.map(function(node){
				return on(node, eventName, listener); // TODO: apply to the NodeList so the same selector engine is used for matches
			});
			handles.remove = function(){
				for(var i = 0; i < handles.length; i++){
					handles[i].remove();
				}
			};
			return handles;
		},

		end: function(){
			// summary:
			//		Ends use of the current `dojo.NodeList` by returning the previous dojo.NodeList
			//		that generated the current dojo.NodeList.
			// description:
			//		Returns the `dojo.NodeList` that generated the current `dojo.NodeList`. If there
			//		is no parent dojo.NodeList, an empty dojo.NodeList is returned.
			// example:
			//	|	dojo.query("a")
			//	|		.filter(".disabled")
			//	|			// operate on the anchors that only have a disabled class
			//	|			.style("color", "grey")
			//	|		.end()
			//	|		// jump back to the list of anchors
			//	|		.style(...)
			//
			if(this._parent){
				return this._parent;
			}else{
				//Just return empty list.
				return new this._NodeListCtor(0);
			}
		},

		// http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array#Methods

		// FIXME: handle return values for #3244
		//		http://trac.dojotoolkit.org/ticket/3244

		// FIXME:
		//		need to wrap or implement:
		//			join (perhaps w/ innerHTML/outerHTML overload for toString() of items?)
		//			reduce
		//			reduceRight

		/*=====
		slice: function(begin, end){
			// summary:
			//		Returns a new NodeList, maintaining this one in place
			// description:
			//		This method behaves exactly like the Array.slice method
			//		with the caveat that it returns a dojo.NodeList and not a
			//		raw Array. For more details, see Mozilla's (slice
			//		documentation)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:slice]
			// begin: Integer
			//		Can be a positive or negative integer, with positive
			//		integers noting the offset to begin at, and negative
			//		integers denoting an offset from the end (i.e., to the left
			//		of the end)
			// end: Integer?
			//		Optional parameter to describe what position relative to
			//		the NodeList's zero index to end the slice at. Like begin,
			//		can be positive or negative.
			return this._wrap(a.slice.apply(this, arguments));
		},

		splice: function(index, howmany, item){
			// summary:
			//		Returns a new NodeList, manipulating this NodeList based on
			//		the arguments passed, potentially splicing in new elements
			//		at an offset, optionally deleting elements
			// description:
			//		This method behaves exactly like the Array.splice method
			//		with the caveat that it returns a dojo.NodeList and not a
			//		raw Array. For more details, see Mozilla's (splice
			//		documentation)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:splice]
			//		For backwards compatibility, calling .end() on the spliced NodeList
			//		does not return the original NodeList -- splice alters the NodeList in place.
			// index: Integer
			//		begin can be a positive or negative integer, with positive
			//		integers noting the offset to begin at, and negative
			//		integers denoting an offset from the end (i.e., to the left
			//		of the end)
			// howmany: Integer?
			//		Optional parameter to describe what position relative to
			//		the NodeList's zero index to end the slice at. Like begin,
			//		can be positive or negative.
			// item: Object...?
			//		Any number of optional parameters may be passed in to be
			//		spliced into the NodeList
			// returns:
			//		dojo.NodeList
			return this._wrap(a.splice.apply(this, arguments));
		},

		indexOf: function(value, fromIndex){
			// summary:
			//		see dojo.indexOf(). The primary difference is that the acted-on
			//		array is implicitly this NodeList
			// value: Object:
			//		The value to search for.
			// fromIndex: Integer?:
			//		The location to start searching from. Optional. Defaults to 0.
			// description:
			//		For more details on the behavior of indexOf, see Mozilla's
			//		(indexOf
			//		docs)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:indexOf]
			// returns:
			//		Positive Integer or 0 for a match, -1 of not found.
			return d.indexOf(this, value, fromIndex); // Integer
		},

		lastIndexOf: function(value, fromIndex){
			// summary:
			//		see dojo.lastIndexOf(). The primary difference is that the
			//		acted-on array is implicitly this NodeList
			// description:
			//		For more details on the behavior of lastIndexOf, see
			//		Mozilla's (lastIndexOf
			//		docs)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:lastIndexOf]
			// value: Object
			//		The value to search for.
			// fromIndex: Integer?
			//		The location to start searching from. Optional. Defaults to 0.
			// returns:
			//		Positive Integer or 0 for a match, -1 of not found.
			return d.lastIndexOf(this, value, fromIndex); // Integer
		},

		every: function(callback, thisObject){
			// summary:
			//		see `dojo.every()` and the (Array.every
			//		docs)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:every].
			//		Takes the same structure of arguments and returns as
			//		dojo.every() with the caveat that the passed array is
			//		implicitly this NodeList
			// callback: Function: the callback
			// thisObject: Object?: the context
			return d.every(this, callback, thisObject); // Boolean
		},

		some: function(callback, thisObject){
			// summary:
			//		Takes the same structure of arguments and returns as
			//		`dojo.some()` with the caveat that the passed array is
			//		implicitly this NodeList.  See `dojo.some()` and Mozilla's
			//		(Array.some
			//		documentation)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:some].
			// callback: Function: the callback
			// thisObject: Object?: the context
			return d.some(this, callback, thisObject); // Boolean
		},
		=====*/

		concat: function(item){
			// summary:
			//		Returns a new NodeList comprised of items in this NodeList
			//		as well as items passed in as parameters
			// description:
			//		This method behaves exactly like the Array.concat method
			//		with the caveat that it returns a `dojo.NodeList` and not a
			//		raw Array. For more details, see the (Array.concat
			//		docs)[http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Core_JavaScript_1.5_Reference:Global_Objects:Array:concat]
			// item: Object?
			//		Any number of optional parameters may be passed in to be
			//		spliced into the NodeList
			// returns:
			//		dojo.NodeList

			//return this._wrap(apc.apply(this, arguments));
			// the line above won't work for the native NodeList :-(

			// implementation notes:
			// 1) Native NodeList is not an array, and cannot be used directly
			// in concat() --- the latter doesn't recognize it as an array, and
			// does not inline it, but append as a single entity.
			// 2) On some browsers (e.g., Safari) the "constructor" property is
			// read-only and cannot be changed. So we have to test for both
			// native NodeList and dojo.NodeList in this property to recognize
			// the node list.

			var t = lang.isArray(this) ? this : aps.call(this, 0),
				m = array.map(arguments, function(a){
					return a && !lang.isArray(a) &&
						(typeof NodeList != "undefined" && a.constructor === NodeList || a.constructor === this._NodeListCtor) ?
							aps.call(a, 0) : a;
				});
			return this._wrap(apc.apply(t, m), this);	// dojo.NodeList
		},

		map: function(/*Function*/ func, /*Function?*/ obj){
			// summary:
			//		see dojo.map(). The primary difference is that the acted-on
			//		array is implicitly this NodeList and the return is a
			//		dojo.NodeList (a subclass of Array)
			///return d.map(this, func, obj, d.NodeList); // dojo.NodeList
			return this._wrap(array.map(this, func, obj), this); // dojo.NodeList
		},

		forEach: function(callback, thisObj){
			// summary:
			//		see `dojo.forEach()`. The primary difference is that the acted-on
			//		array is implicitly this NodeList. If you want the option to break out
			//		of the forEach loop, use every() or some() instead.
			forEach(this, callback, thisObj);
			// non-standard return to allow easier chaining
			return this; // dojo.NodeList
		},
		filter: function(/*String|Function*/ filter){
			// summary:
			//		"masks" the built-in javascript filter() method (supported
			//		in Dojo via `dojo.filter`) to support passing a simple
			//		string filter in addition to supporting filtering function
			//		objects.
			// filter:
			//		If a string, a CSS rule like ".thinger" or "div > span".
			// example:
			//		"regular" JS filter syntax as exposed in dojo.filter:
			//		|	dojo.query("*").filter(function(item){
			//		|		// highlight every paragraph
			//		|		return (item.nodeName == "p");
			//		|	}).style("backgroundColor", "yellow");
			// example:
			//		the same filtering using a CSS selector
			//		|	dojo.query("*").filter("p").styles("backgroundColor", "yellow");

			var a = arguments, items = this, start = 0;
			if(typeof filter == "string"){ // inline'd type check
				items = query._filterResult(this, a[0]);
				if(a.length == 1){
					// if we only got a string query, pass back the filtered results
					return items._stash(this); // dojo.NodeList
				}
				// if we got a callback, run it over the filtered items
				start = 1;
			}
			return this._wrap(array.filter(items, a[start], a[start + 1]), this);	// dojo.NodeList
		},
		instantiate: function(/*String|Object*/ declaredClass, /*Object?*/ properties){
			// summary:
			//		Create a new instance of a specified class, using the
			//		specified properties and each node in the nodeList as a
			//		srcNodeRef.
			// example:
			//		Grabs all buttons in the page and converts them to diji.form.Buttons.
			//	|	var buttons = dojo.query("button").instantiate("dijit.form.Button", {showLabel: true});
			var c = lang.isFunction(declaredClass) ? declaredClass : lang.getObject(declaredClass);
			properties = properties || {};
			return this.forEach(function(node){
				new c(properties, node);
			});	// dojo.NodeList
		},
		at: function(/*===== index =====*/){
			// summary:
			//		Returns a new NodeList comprised of items in this NodeList
			//		at the given index or indices.
			//
			// index: Integer...
			//		One or more 0-based indices of items in the current
			//		NodeList. A negative index will start at the end of the
			//		list and go backwards.
			//
			// example:
			//	Shorten the list to the first, second, and third elements
			//	|	dojo.query("a").at(0, 1, 2).forEach(fn);
			//
			// example:
			//	Retrieve the first and last elements of a unordered list:
			//	|	dojo.query("ul > li").at(0, -1).forEach(cb);
			//
			// example:
			//	Do something for the first element only, but end() out back to
			//	the original list and continue chaining:
			//	|	dojo.query("a").at(0).onclick(fn).end().forEach(function(n){
			//	|		console.log(n); // all anchors on the page.
			//	|	})
			//
			// returns:
			//		dojo.NodeList
			var t = new this._NodeListCtor(0);
			forEach(arguments, function(i){
				if(i < 0){ i = this.length + i; }
				if(this[i]){ t.push(this[i]); }
			}, this);
			return t._stash(this); // dojo.NodeList
		}
	});


/*===== 
dojo.query = function(selector, context){
	// summary:
	//		This modules provides DOM querying functionality. The module export is a function
	//		that can be used to query for DOM nodes by CSS selector and returns a dojo.NodeList
	//		representing the matching nodes.
	//
	// selector: String
	//		A CSS selector to search for.
	// context: String|DomNode?
	//		An optional context to limit the searching scope. Only nodes under `context` will be 
	//		scanned. 
	// 
	//	example:
	//		add an onclick handler to every submit button in the document
	//		which causes the form to be sent via Ajax instead:
	//	|	define(["dojo/query"], function(query){
	// 	|	query("input[type='submit']").on("click", function(e){
	//	|		dojo.stopEvent(e); // prevent sending the form
	//	|		var btn = e.target;
	//	|		dojo.xhrPost({
	//	|			form: btn.form,
	//	|			load: function(data){
	//	|				// replace the form with the response
	//	|				var div = dojo.doc.createElement("div");
	//	|				dojo.place(div, btn.form, "after");
	//	|				div.innerHTML = data;
	//	|				dojo.style(btn.form, "display", "none");
	//	|			}
	//	|		});
	//	|	}); 
	//
	// description:
	//		dojo/query is responsible for loading the appropriate query engine and wrapping 
	//		its results with a `dojo.NodeList`. You can use dojo/query with a specific selector engine
	//		by using it as a plugin. For example, if you installed the sizzle package, you could
	//		use it as the selector engine with:
	//		|	define("dojo/query!sizzle", function(query){
	//		|		query("div")...
	//
	//		The id after the ! can be a module id of the selector engine or one of the following values:
	//		|	+ acme: This is the default engine used by Dojo base, and will ensure that the full
	//		|	Acme engine is always loaded. 
	//		|	
	//		|	+ css2: If the browser has a native selector engine, this will be used, otherwise a
	//		|	very minimal lightweight selector engine will be loaded that can do simple CSS2 selectors
	//		|	(by #id, .class, tag, and [name=value] attributes, with standard child or descendant (>)
	//		|	operators) and nothing more.
	//		|
	//		|	+ css2.1: If the browser has a native selector engine, this will be used, otherwise the
	//		|	full Acme engine will be loaded. 
	//		|	
	//		|	+ css3: If the browser has a native selector engine with support for CSS3 pseudo
	//		|	selectors (most modern browsers except IE8), this will be used, otherwise the
	//		|	full Acme engine will be loaded.
	//		|	
	//		|	+ Or the module id of a selector engine can be used to explicitly choose the selector engine
	//		
	//		For example, if you are using CSS3 pseudo selectors in module, you can specify that
	//		you will need support them with:
	//		|	define("dojo/query!css3", function(query){
	//		|		query('#t > h3:nth-child(odd)')...
	//
	//		You can also choose the selector engine/load configuration by setting the <FIXME:what is the configuration setting?>.
	//		For example:
	//		|	<script data-dojo-config="query-selector:'css3'" src="dojo.js"></script>
	//		
	return new dojo.NodeList(); // dojo.NodeList
};
=====*/

function queryForEngine(engine, NodeList){
	var query = function(/*String*/ query, /*String|DOMNode?*/ root){
		//	summary:
		//		Returns nodes which match the given CSS selector, searching the
		//		entire document by default but optionally taking a node to scope
		//		the search by. Returns an instance of dojo.NodeList.
		if(typeof root == "string"){
			root = dom.byId(root);
			if(!root){
				return new NodeList([]);
			}
		}
		var results = typeof query == "string" ? engine(query, root) : query.orphan ? query : [query];
		if(results.orphan){
			// already wrapped
			return results; 
		}
		return new NodeList(results);
	};
	query.matches = engine.match || function(node, selector, root){
		// summary:
		//		Test to see if a node matches a selector
		return query.filter([node], selector, root).length > 0;
	};
	// the engine provides a filtering function, use it to for matching
	query.filter = engine.filter || function(nodes, selector, root){
		// summary:
		//		Filters an array of nodes. Note that this does not guarantee to return a dojo.NodeList, just an array.
		return query(selector, root).filter(function(node){
			return array.indexOf(nodes, node) > -1;
		});
	};
	if(typeof engine != "function"){
		var search = engine.search;
		engine = function(selector, root){
			// Slick does it backwards (or everyone else does it backwards, probably the latter)
			return search(root || document, selector);
		};
	}
	return query;
}
var query = queryForEngine(defaultEngine, NodeList);
// the query that is returned from this module is slightly different than dojo.query,
// because dojo.query has to maintain backwards compatibility with returning a
// true array which has performance problems. The query returned from the module
// does not use true arrays, but rather inherits from Array, making it much faster to
// instantiate.
dojo.query = queryForEngine(defaultEngine, function(array){
	// call it without the new operator to invoke the back-compat behavior that returns a true array
	return NodeList(array);
});

query.load = /*===== dojo.query.load= ======*/ function(id, parentRequire, loaded, config){
	// summary: can be used as AMD plugin to conditionally load new query engine
	// example:
	//	|	define(["dojo/query!custom"], function(qsa){ 
	//	|		// loaded selector/custom.js as engine
	//	|		qsa("#foobar").forEach(...);
	//	|	});
	loader.load(id, parentRequire, function(engine){
		loaded(queryForEngine(engine, NodeList));
	});
};

dojo._filterQueryResult = query._filterResult = function(nodes, selector, root){
	return new NodeList(query.filter(nodes, selector, root));
};
dojo.NodeList = query.NodeList = NodeList;
return query;
});