define("dojo/_base/unload", ["./kernel", "./lang", "../on"], function(dojo, lang, on){

// module:
//		dojo/unload

var win = window;

var unload = {
	// summary:
	//		This module contains the document and window unload detection API.

	addOnWindowUnload: function(/*Object|Function?*/ obj, /*String|Function?*/ functionName){
		// summary:
		//		registers a function to be triggered when window.onunload
		//		fires.
		// description:
		//		The first time that addOnWindowUnload is called Dojo
		//		will register a page listener to trigger your unload
		//		handler with. Note that registering these handlers may
		//		destroy "fastback" page caching in browsers that support
		//		it. Be careful trying to modify the DOM or access
		//		JavaScript properties during this phase of page unloading:
		//		they may not always be available. Consider
		//		addOnUnload() if you need to modify the DOM or do
		//		heavy JavaScript work since it fires at the equivalent of
		//		the page's "onbeforeunload" event.
		// example:
		//	|	unload.addOnWindowUnload(functionPointer)
		//	|	unload.addOnWindowUnload(object, "functionName");
		//	|	unload.addOnWindowUnload(object, function(){ /* ... */});

		if (!dojo.windowUnloaded){
			on(win, "unload", (dojo.windowUnloaded = function(){
				// summary:
				//		signal fired by impending window destruction. You may use
				//		dojo.addOnWindowUnload() to register a listener for this
				//		event. NOTE: if you wish to dojo.connect() to this method
				//		to perform page/application cleanup, be aware that this
				//		event WILL NOT fire if no handler has been registered with
				//		addOnWindowUnload(). This behavior started in Dojo 1.3.
				//		Previous versions always triggered windowUnloaded(). See
				//		addOnWindowUnload for more info.
			}));
		}
		on(win, "unload", lang.hitch(obj, functionName));
	},

	addOnUnload: function(/*Object?|Function?*/ obj, /*String|Function?*/ functionName){
		// summary:
		//		registers a function to be triggered when the page unloads.
		// description:
		//		The first time that addOnUnload is called Dojo will
		//		register a page listener to trigger your unload handler
		//		with.
		//
		//		In a browser environment, the functions will be triggered
		//		during the window.onbeforeunload event. Be careful of doing
		//		too much work in an unload handler. onbeforeunload can be
		//		triggered if a link to download a file is clicked, or if
		//		the link is a javascript: link. In these cases, the
		//		onbeforeunload event fires, but the document is not
		//		actually destroyed. So be careful about doing destructive
		//		operations in a dojo.addOnUnload callback.
		//
		//		Further note that calling dojo.addOnUnload will prevent
		//		browsers from using a "fast back" cache to make page
		//		loading via back button instantaneous.
		// example:
		//	|	var afunc = function() {console.log("global function");};
		//	|	require(["dojo/_base/unload"], function(unload) {
		//	|		var foo = {unload: function(){ console.log("unloading...");}, data: "mydata"};
		//	|		unload.addOnUnload(afunc);
		//	|		unload.addOnUnload(foo, "unload");
		//	|		unload.addOnUnload(foo, function(){console.log("", this.data);});
		//	|	});

		on(win, "beforeunload", lang.hitch(obj, functionName));
	}
};

dojo.addOnWindowUnload = unload.addOnWindowUnload;
dojo.addOnUnload = unload.addOnUnload;

return unload;

});
