The data format of Macintosh resource forks, used on Classic Mac OS and Mac OS X/macOS to store additional structured data along with a file's main data (the data fork). The kinds of data stored in resource forks include:
Macintosh file systems (MFS, HFS, HFS+, APFS) support resource forks natively, which allows storing resources along with any file. Non-Macintosh file systems and protocols have little or no support for resource forks, so the resource fork data must be stored in some other way when using such file systems or protocols. Various file formats and tools exist for this purpose, such as BinHex, MacBinary, AppleSingle, AppleDouble, or QuickTime RezWack. In some cases, resource forks are stored as plain data in separate files with a .rsrc extension, even on Mac systems that natively support resource forks.
On modern Mac OS X/macOS systems, resource forks are used far less commonly than on classic Mac OS systems, because of compatibility issues with other systems and historical limitations in the format. Modern macOS APIs and libraries do not use resource forks, and the legacy Carbon API that still used them has been deprecated since OS X 10.8. Despite this, even current macOS systems still use resource forks for certain purposes, such as custom file icons.
This page hosts a formal specification of Macintosh resource fork data using Kaitai Struct. This specification can be automatically translated into a variety of programming languages to get a parsing library.
All parsing code for C++11/STL generated by Kaitai Struct depends on the C++/STL runtime library. You have to install it before you can parse data.
For C++, the easiest way is to clone the runtime library sources and build them along with your project.
Using Kaitai Struct in C++/STL usually consists of 3 steps.
std::istream). One can open local file for that, or use existing std::string or char* buffer.
#include <fstream>
std::ifstream is("path/to/local/file.rsrc", std::ifstream::binary);
#include <sstream>
std::istringstream is(str);
#include <sstream>
const char buf[] = { ... };
std::string str(buf, sizeof buf);
std::istringstream is(str);
#include "kaitai/kaitaistream.h"
kaitai::kstream ks(&is);
resource_fork_t data(&ks);
After that, one can get various attributes from the structure by invoking getter methods like:
data.header() // => The resource file's header information.
data.data_blocks_with_io() // => Use `data_blocks` instead,
unless you need access to this instance's `_io`.
#pragma once
// This is a generated file! Please edit source .ksy file and use kaitai-struct-compiler to rebuild
#include "kaitai/kaitaistruct.h"
#include <stdint.h>
#include <memory>
#include "bytes_with_io.h"
#include <vector>
#if KAITAI_STRUCT_VERSION < 9000L
#error "Incompatible Kaitai Struct C++/STL API: version 0.9 or later is required"
#endif
class bytes_with_io_t;
/**
* The data format of Macintosh resource forks,
* used on Classic Mac OS and Mac OS X/macOS to store additional structured data along with a file's main data (the data fork).
* The kinds of data stored in resource forks include:
*
* * Document resources:
* images, sounds, etc. used by a document
* * Application resources:
* graphics, GUI layouts, localizable strings,
* and even code used by an application, a library, or system files
* * Common metadata:
* custom icons and version metadata that could be displayed by the Finder
* * Application-specific metadata:
* because resource forks follow a common format,
* other applications can store new metadata in them,
* even if the original application does not recognize or understand it
*
* Macintosh file systems (MFS, HFS, HFS+, APFS) support resource forks natively,
* which allows storing resources along with any file.
* Non-Macintosh file systems and protocols have little or no support for resource forks,
* so the resource fork data must be stored in some other way when using such file systems or protocols.
* Various file formats and tools exist for this purpose,
* such as BinHex, MacBinary, AppleSingle, AppleDouble, or QuickTime RezWack.
* In some cases,
* resource forks are stored as plain data in separate files with a .rsrc extension,
* even on Mac systems that natively support resource forks.
*
* On modern Mac OS X/macOS systems,
* resource forks are used far less commonly than on classic Mac OS systems,
* because of compatibility issues with other systems and historical limitations in the format.
* Modern macOS APIs and libraries do not use resource forks,
* and the legacy Carbon API that still used them has been deprecated since OS X 10.8.
* Despite this,
* even current macOS systems still use resource forks for certain purposes,
* such as custom file icons.
* \sa https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/mac/pdf/MoreMacintoshToolbox.pdf#page=151 Inside Macintosh, More Macintosh Toolbox, Resource Manager, Resource Manager Reference, Resource File Format
* \sa https://www.pagetable.com/?p=50 Inside Macintosh, Volume I, The Resource Manager, Format of a Resource File
* \sa https://github.com/kreativekorp/ksfl/wiki/Macintosh-Resource-File-Format Source
* \sa https://github.com/dgelessus/mac_file_format_docs/blob/master/README.md#resource-forks Source
*/
class resource_fork_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class file_header_t;
class data_block_t;
class resource_map_t;
resource_fork_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~resource_fork_t();
/**
* Resource file header,
* containing the offsets and lengths of the resource data area and resource map.
*/
class file_header_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
file_header_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~file_header_t();
private:
uint32_t m_ofs_data_blocks;
uint32_t m_ofs_resource_map;
uint32_t m_len_data_blocks;
uint32_t m_len_resource_map;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
kaitai::kstruct* m__parent;
public:
/**
* Offset of the resource data area,
* from the start of the resource file.
*
* In practice,
* this should always be `256`,
* i. e. the resource data area should directly follow the application-specific data area.
*/
uint32_t ofs_data_blocks() const { return m_ofs_data_blocks; }
/**
* Offset of the resource map,
* from the start of the resource file.
*
* In practice,
* this should always be `ofs_data_blocks + len_data_blocks`,
* i. e. the resource map should directly follow the resource data area.
*/
uint32_t ofs_resource_map() const { return m_ofs_resource_map; }
/**
* Length of the resource data area.
*/
uint32_t len_data_blocks() const { return m_len_data_blocks; }
/**
* Length of the resource map.
*
* In practice,
* this should always be `_root._io.size - ofs_resource_map`,
* i. e. the resource map should extend to the end of the resource file.
*/
uint32_t len_resource_map() const { return m_len_resource_map; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
kaitai::kstruct* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
/**
* A resource data block,
* as stored in the resource data area.
*
* Each data block stores the data contained in a resource,
* along with its length.
*/
class data_block_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
data_block_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~data_block_t();
private:
uint32_t m_len_data;
std::string m_data;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The length of the resource data stored in this block.
*/
uint32_t len_data() const { return m_len_data; }
/**
* The data stored in this block.
*/
std::string data() const { return m_data; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
/**
* Resource map,
* containing information about the resources in the file and where they are located in the data area.
*/
class resource_map_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class file_attributes_t;
class type_list_and_reference_lists_t;
class name_t;
resource_map_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~resource_map_t();
/**
* A resource file's attributes,
* as stored in the resource map.
*
* These attributes are sometimes also referred to as resource map attributes,
* because of where they are stored in the file.
*/
class file_attributes_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
file_attributes_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~file_attributes_t();
private:
bool f_as_int;
uint16_t m_as_int;
public:
/**
* The attributes as a packed integer,
* as they are stored in the file.
*/
uint16_t as_int();
private:
bool m_resources_locked;
uint64_t m_reserved0;
bool m_printer_driver_multifinder_compatible;
bool m_no_write_changes;
bool m_needs_compact;
bool m_map_needs_write;
uint64_t m_reserved1;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* TODO What does this attribute actually do,
* and how is it different from `read_only`?
*
* This attribute is undocumented and not defined in <CarbonCore/Resources.h>,
* but ResEdit has a checkbox called "Resources Locked" for this attribute.
*/
bool resources_locked() const { return m_resources_locked; }
/**
* These attributes have no known usage or meaning and should always be zero.
*/
uint64_t reserved0() const { return m_reserved0; }
/**
* Indicates that this printer driver is compatible with MultiFinder,
* i. e. can be used simultaneously by multiple applications.
* This attribute is only meant to be set on printer driver resource forks.
*
* This attribute is not documented in Inside Macintosh and is not defined in <CarbonCore/Resources.h>.
* It is documented in technote PR510,
* and ResEdit has a checkbox called "Printer Driver MultiFinder Compatible" for this attribute.
* \sa https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/technotes/pr/pr_510.html Apple Technical Note PR510 - Printer Driver Q&As, section '"Printer driver is MultiFinder compatible" bit'
*/
bool printer_driver_multifinder_compatible() const { return m_printer_driver_multifinder_compatible; }
/**
* Indicates that the Resource Manager should not write any changes from memory into the resource file.
* Any modification operations requested by the application will return successfully,
* but will not actually update the resource file.
*
* TODO Is this attribute supposed to be set on disk or only in memory?
*/
bool no_write_changes() const { return m_no_write_changes; }
/**
* Indicates that the resource file should be compacted the next time it is written by the Resource Manager.
* This attribute is only meant to be set in memory;
* it is cleared when the resource file is written to disk.
*
* This attribute is mainly used internally by the Resource Manager,
* but may also be set manually by the application.
*/
bool needs_compact() const { return m_needs_compact; }
/**
* Indicates that the resource map has been changed in memory and should be written to the resource file on the next update.
* This attribute is only meant to be set in memory;
* it is cleared when the resource file is written to disk.
*
* This attribute is mainly used internally by the Resource Manager,
* but may also be set manually by the application.
*/
bool map_needs_write() const { return m_map_needs_write; }
/**
* These attributes have no known usage or meaning and should always be zero.
*/
uint64_t reserved1() const { return m_reserved1; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
/**
* Resource type list and storage area for resource reference lists in the resource map.
*
* The two parts are combined into a single type here for technical reasons:
* the start of the resource reference list area is not stored explicitly in the file,
* instead it always starts directly after the resource type list.
* The simplest way to implement this is by placing both types into a single `seq`.
*/
class type_list_and_reference_lists_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class type_list_t;
class reference_list_t;
type_list_and_reference_lists_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~type_list_and_reference_lists_t();
/**
* Resource type list in the resource map.
*/
class type_list_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class type_list_entry_t;
type_list_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~type_list_t();
/**
* A single entry in the resource type list.
*
* Each entry corresponds to exactly one resource reference list.
*/
class type_list_entry_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
type_list_entry_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~type_list_entry_t();
private:
bool f_num_references;
int32_t m_num_references;
public:
/**
* The number of resources in the reference list for this type.
*/
int32_t num_references();
private:
bool f_reference_list;
std::unique_ptr<reference_list_t> m_reference_list;
public:
/**
* The resource reference list for this resource type.
*/
reference_list_t* reference_list();
private:
std::string m_type;
uint16_t m_num_references_m1;
uint16_t m_ofs_reference_list;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The four-character type code of the resources in the reference list.
*/
std::string type() const { return m_type; }
/**
* The number of resources in the reference list for this type,
* minus one.
*
* Empty reference lists should never exist.
*/
uint16_t num_references_m1() const { return m_num_references_m1; }
/**
* Offset of the resource reference list for this resource type,
* from the start of the resource type list.
*
* Although the offset is relative to the start of the type list,
* it should never point into the type list itself,
* but into the reference list storage area that directly follows it.
* That is,
* it should always be at least `_parent._sizeof`.
*/
uint16_t ofs_reference_list() const { return m_ofs_reference_list; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
private:
bool f_num_types;
int32_t m_num_types;
public:
/**
* The number of resource types in this list.
*/
int32_t num_types();
private:
uint16_t m_num_types_m1;
std::unique_ptr<std::vector<std::unique_ptr<type_list_entry_t>>> m_entries;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The number of resource types in this list,
* minus one.
*
* If the resource list is empty,
* the value of this field is `0xffff`,
* i. e. `-1` truncated to a 16-bit unsigned integer.
*/
uint16_t num_types_m1() const { return m_num_types_m1; }
/**
* Entries in the resource type list.
*/
std::vector<std::unique_ptr<type_list_entry_t>>* entries() const { return m_entries.get(); }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
/**
* A resource reference list,
* as stored in the reference list area.
*
* Each reference list has exactly one matching entry in the resource type list,
* and describes all resources of a single type in the file.
*/
class reference_list_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class reference_t;
reference_list_t(uint16_t p_num_references, kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~reference_list_t();
/**
* A single resource reference in a resource reference list.
*/
class reference_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
class attributes_t;
reference_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~reference_t();
/**
* A resource's attributes,
* as stored in a resource reference.
*/
class attributes_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
attributes_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~attributes_t();
private:
bool f_as_int;
uint8_t m_as_int;
public:
/**
* The attributes as a packed integer,
* as they are stored in the file.
*/
uint8_t as_int();
private:
bool m_system_reference;
bool m_load_into_system_heap;
bool m_purgeable;
bool m_locked;
bool m_protected;
bool m_preload;
bool m_needs_write;
bool m_compressed;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* Indicates that this resource reference is a system reference rather than a regular local reference.
* This attribute is nearly undocumented.
* For all practical purposes,
* it should be considered reserved and should always be zero.
*
* This attribute was last documented in the Promotional Edition of Inside Macintosh,
* in the Resource Manager chapter,
* on pages 37-41,
* in a "System References" section that calls itself "of historical interest only".
* The final versions of Inside Macintosh only mention this attribute as "reserved for use by the Resource Manager".
* <CarbonCore/Resources.h> contains a `resSysRefBit` constant,
* but no corresponding `resSysRef` constant like for all other resource attributes.
*
* According to the Inside Macintosh Promotional Edition,
* a system reference was effectively an alias pointing to a resource stored in the system file,
* possibly with a different ID and name (but not type) than the system reference.
* If this attribute is set,
* `ofs_data_block` is ignored and should be zero,
* and `reserved_handle` contains
* (in its high and low two bytes, respectively)
* the ID and name offset of the real system resource that this system reference points to.
*
* TODO Do any publicly available Mac OS versions support system references,
* and do any real files/applications use them?
* So far the answer seems to be no,
* but I would like to be proven wrong!
*/
bool system_reference() const { return m_system_reference; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource should be loaded into the system heap if possible,
* rather than the application heap.
*
* This attribute is only meant to be used by Mac OS itself,
* for System and Finder resources,
* and not by normal applications.
*
* This attribute may be set both in memory and on disk,
* but it only has any meaning while the resource file is loaded into memory.
*/
bool load_into_system_heap() const { return m_load_into_system_heap; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource's data should be purgeable by the Mac OS Memory Manager.
* This allows the resource data to be purged from memory if space is needed on the heap.
* Purged resources can later be reloaded from disk if their data is needed again.
*
* If the `locked` attribute is set,
* this attribute has no effect
* (i. e. locked resources are never purgeable).
*
* This attribute may be set both in memory and on disk,
* but it only has any meaning while the resource file is loaded into memory.
*/
bool purgeable() const { return m_purgeable; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource's data should be locked to the Mac OS Memory Manager.
* This prevents the resource data from being moved when the heap is compacted.
*
* This attribute may be set both in memory and on disk,
* but it only has any meaning while the resource file is loaded into memory.
*/
bool locked() const { return m_locked; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource should be protected (i. e. unmodifiable) in memory.
* This prevents the application from using the Resource Manager to change the resource's data or metadata,
* or delete it.
* The only exception are the resource's attributes,
* which can always be changed,
* even for protected resources.
* This allows protected resources to be unprotected again by the application.
*
* This attribute may be set both in memory and on disk,
* but it only has any meaning while the resource file is loaded into memory.
*/
bool protected() const { return m_protected; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource's data should be immediately loaded into memory when the resource file is opened.
*
* This attribute may be set both in memory and on disk,
* but it only has any meaning when the resource file is first opened.
*/
bool preload() const { return m_preload; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource's data has been changed in memory and should be written to the resource file on the next update.
* This attribute is only meant to be set in memory;
* it is cleared when the resource file is written to disk.
*
* This attribute is used internally by the Resource Manager and should not be set manually by the application.
*/
bool needs_write() const { return m_needs_write; }
/**
* Indicates that this resource's data is compressed.
* Compressed resource data is decompressed transparently by the Resource Manager when reading.
*
* For a detailed description of the structure of compressed resources as they are stored in the file,
* see the compressed_resource.ksy spec.
*/
bool compressed() const { return m_compressed; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
private:
bool f_name;
std::unique_ptr<name_t> m_name;
bool n_name;
public:
bool _is_null_name() { name(); return n_name; };
private:
public:
/**
* The name (if any) of the resource described by this reference.
*/
name_t* name();
private:
bool f_data_block;
std::unique_ptr<data_block_t> m_data_block;
public:
/**
* The data block containing the data for the resource described by this reference.
*/
data_block_t* data_block();
private:
int16_t m_id;
uint16_t m_ofs_name;
std::unique_ptr<attributes_t> m_attributes;
uint64_t m_ofs_data_block;
uint32_t m_reserved_handle;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t* m__parent;
std::string m__raw_attributes;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_attributes;
public:
/**
* ID of the resource described by this reference.
*/
int16_t id() const { return m_id; }
/**
* Offset of the name for the resource described by this reference,
* from the start of the resource name area.
*
* If the resource has no name,
* the value of this field is `0xffff`
* i. e. `-1` truncated to a 16-bit unsigned integer.
*/
uint16_t ofs_name() const { return m_ofs_name; }
/**
* Attributes of the resource described by this reference.
*/
attributes_t* attributes() const { return m_attributes.get(); }
/**
* Offset of the data block for the resource described by this reference,
* from the start of the resource data area.
*/
uint64_t ofs_data_block() const { return m_ofs_data_block; }
/**
* Reserved space for the resource's handle in memory.
*/
uint32_t reserved_handle() const { return m_reserved_handle; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
std::string _raw_attributes() const { return m__raw_attributes; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_attributes() const { return m__io__raw_attributes.get(); }
};
private:
std::unique_ptr<std::vector<std::unique_ptr<reference_t>>> m_references;
uint16_t m_num_references;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The resource references in this reference list.
*/
std::vector<std::unique_ptr<reference_t>>* references() const { return m_references.get(); }
/**
* The number of references in this resource reference list.
*
* This information needs to be passed in as a parameter,
* because it is stored in the reference list's type list entry,
* and not in the reference list itself.
*/
uint16_t num_references() const { return m_num_references; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
private:
std::unique_ptr<type_list_t> m_type_list;
std::string m_reference_lists;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The resource map's resource type list.
*/
type_list_t* type_list() const { return m_type_list.get(); }
/**
* Storage area for the resource map's resource reference lists.
*
* According to Inside Macintosh,
* the reference lists are stored contiguously,
* in the same order as their corresponding resource type list entries.
*/
std::string reference_lists() const { return m_reference_lists; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
/**
* A resource name,
* as stored in the resource name storage area in the resource map.
*
* The resource names are not required to appear in any particular order.
* There may be unused space between and around resource names,
* but in practice they are often contiguous.
*/
class name_t : public kaitai::kstruct {
public:
name_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent = nullptr, resource_fork_t* p__root = nullptr);
private:
void _read();
void _clean_up();
public:
~name_t();
private:
uint8_t m_len_value;
std::string m_value;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* m__parent;
public:
/**
* The length of the resource name, in bytes.
*/
uint8_t len_value() const { return m_len_value; }
/**
* The resource name.
*
* This field is exposed as a byte array,
* because there is no universal encoding for resource names.
* Most Classic Mac software does not deal with encodings explicitly and instead assumes that all strings,
* including resource names,
* use the system encoding,
* which varies depending on the system language.
* This means that resource names can use different encodings depending on what system language they were created with.
*
* Many resource names are plain ASCII,
* meaning that the encoding often does not matter
* (because all Mac OS encodings are ASCII-compatible).
* For non-ASCII resource names,
* the most common encoding is perhaps MacRoman
* (used for English and other Western languages),
* but other encodings are also sometimes used,
* especially for software in non-Western languages.
*
* There is no requirement that all names in a single resource file use the same encoding.
* For example,
* localized software may have some (but not all) of its resource names translated.
* For non-Western languages,
* this can lead to some resource names using MacRoman,
* and others using a different encoding.
*/
std::string value() const { return m_value; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
};
private:
bool f_type_list_and_reference_lists;
std::unique_ptr<type_list_and_reference_lists_t> m_type_list_and_reference_lists;
public:
/**
* The resource map's resource type list, followed by the resource reference list area.
*/
type_list_and_reference_lists_t* type_list_and_reference_lists();
private:
bool f_names_with_io;
std::unique_ptr<bytes_with_io_t> m_names_with_io;
public:
/**
* Use `names` instead,
* unless you need access to this instance's `_io`.
*/
bytes_with_io_t* names_with_io();
private:
bool f_names;
std::string m_names;
public:
/**
* Storage area for the names of all resources.
*/
std::string names();
private:
std::unique_ptr<file_header_t> m_reserved_file_header_copy;
uint32_t m_reserved_next_resource_map_handle;
uint16_t m_reserved_file_reference_number;
std::unique_ptr<file_attributes_t> m_file_attributes;
uint16_t m_ofs_type_list;
uint16_t m_ofs_names;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
resource_fork_t* m__parent;
std::string m__raw_file_attributes;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_file_attributes;
std::string m__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists;
std::string m__raw_names_with_io;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_names_with_io;
public:
/**
* Reserved space for a copy of the resource file header.
*/
file_header_t* reserved_file_header_copy() const { return m_reserved_file_header_copy.get(); }
/**
* Reserved space for a handle to the next loaded resource map in memory.
*/
uint32_t reserved_next_resource_map_handle() const { return m_reserved_next_resource_map_handle; }
/**
* Reserved space for the resource file's file reference number.
*/
uint16_t reserved_file_reference_number() const { return m_reserved_file_reference_number; }
/**
* The resource file's attributes.
*/
file_attributes_t* file_attributes() const { return m_file_attributes.get(); }
/**
* Offset of the resource type list,
* from the start of the resource map.
*
* In practice,
* this should always be `sizeof<resource_map>`,
* i. e. the resource type list should directly follow the resource map.
*/
uint16_t ofs_type_list() const { return m_ofs_type_list; }
/**
* Offset of the resource name area,
* from the start of the resource map.
*/
uint16_t ofs_names() const { return m_ofs_names; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
resource_fork_t* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
std::string _raw_file_attributes() const { return m__raw_file_attributes; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_file_attributes() const { return m__io__raw_file_attributes.get(); }
std::string _raw_type_list_and_reference_lists() const { return m__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists() const { return m__io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists.get(); }
std::string _raw_names_with_io() const { return m__raw_names_with_io; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_names_with_io() const { return m__io__raw_names_with_io.get(); }
};
private:
bool f_data_blocks_with_io;
std::unique_ptr<bytes_with_io_t> m_data_blocks_with_io;
public:
/**
* Use `data_blocks` instead,
* unless you need access to this instance's `_io`.
*/
bytes_with_io_t* data_blocks_with_io();
private:
bool f_data_blocks;
std::string m_data_blocks;
public:
/**
* Storage area for the data blocks of all resources.
*
* These data blocks are not required to appear in any particular order,
* and there may be unused space between and around them.
*
* In practice,
* the data blocks in newly created resource files are usually contiguous.
* When existing resources are shortened,
* the Mac OS resource manager leaves unused space where the now removed resource data was,
* as this is quicker than moving the following resource data into the newly freed space.
* Such unused space may be cleaned up later when the resource manager "compacts" the resource file,
* which happens when resources are removed entirely,
* or when resources are added or grown so that more space is needed in the data area.
*/
std::string data_blocks();
private:
bool f_resource_map;
std::unique_ptr<resource_map_t> m_resource_map;
public:
/**
* The resource file's resource map.
*/
resource_map_t* resource_map();
private:
std::unique_ptr<file_header_t> m_header;
std::string m_system_data;
std::string m_application_data;
resource_fork_t* m__root;
kaitai::kstruct* m__parent;
std::string m__raw_data_blocks_with_io;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_data_blocks_with_io;
std::string m__raw_resource_map;
std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream> m__io__raw_resource_map;
public:
/**
* The resource file's header information.
*/
file_header_t* header() const { return m_header.get(); }
/**
* System-reserved data area.
* This field can generally be ignored when reading and writing.
*
* This field is used by the Classic Mac OS Finder as temporary storage space.
* It usually contains parts of the file metadata (name, type/creator code, etc.).
* Any existing data in this field is ignored and overwritten.
*
* In resource files written by Mac OS X,
* this field is set to all zero bytes.
*/
std::string system_data() const { return m_system_data; }
/**
* Application-specific data area.
* This field can generally be ignored when reading and writing.
*
* According to early revisions of Inside Macintosh,
* this field is "available for application data".
* In practice, it is almost never used for this purpose,
* and usually contains only junk data.
*
* In resource files written by Mac OS X,
* this field is set to all zero bytes.
*/
std::string application_data() const { return m_application_data; }
resource_fork_t* _root() const { return m__root; }
kaitai::kstruct* _parent() const { return m__parent; }
std::string _raw_data_blocks_with_io() const { return m__raw_data_blocks_with_io; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_data_blocks_with_io() const { return m__io__raw_data_blocks_with_io.get(); }
std::string _raw_resource_map() const { return m__raw_resource_map; }
kaitai::kstream* _io__raw_resource_map() const { return m__io__raw_resource_map.get(); }
};
// This is a generated file! Please edit source .ksy file and use kaitai-struct-compiler to rebuild
#include "resource_fork.h"
resource_fork_t::resource_fork_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = this;
m_header = nullptr;
m_data_blocks_with_io = nullptr;
m__io__raw_data_blocks_with_io = nullptr;
m_resource_map = nullptr;
m__io__raw_resource_map = nullptr;
f_data_blocks_with_io = false;
f_data_blocks = false;
f_resource_map = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::_read() {
m_header = std::unique_ptr<file_header_t>(new file_header_t(m__io, this, m__root));
m_system_data = m__io->read_bytes(112);
m_application_data = m__io->read_bytes(128);
}
resource_fork_t::~resource_fork_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_data_blocks_with_io) {
}
if (f_resource_map) {
}
}
resource_fork_t::file_header_t::file_header_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, kaitai::kstruct* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::file_header_t::_read() {
m_ofs_data_blocks = m__io->read_u4be();
m_ofs_resource_map = m__io->read_u4be();
m_len_data_blocks = m__io->read_u4be();
m_len_resource_map = m__io->read_u4be();
}
resource_fork_t::file_header_t::~file_header_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::file_header_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::data_block_t::data_block_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::data_block_t::_read() {
m_len_data = m__io->read_u4be();
m_data = m__io->read_bytes(len_data());
}
resource_fork_t::data_block_t::~data_block_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::data_block_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::resource_map_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_reserved_file_header_copy = nullptr;
m_file_attributes = nullptr;
m__io__raw_file_attributes = nullptr;
m_type_list_and_reference_lists = nullptr;
m__io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists = nullptr;
m_names_with_io = nullptr;
m__io__raw_names_with_io = nullptr;
f_type_list_and_reference_lists = false;
f_names_with_io = false;
f_names = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::_read() {
m_reserved_file_header_copy = std::unique_ptr<file_header_t>(new file_header_t(m__io, this, m__root));
m_reserved_next_resource_map_handle = m__io->read_u4be();
m_reserved_file_reference_number = m__io->read_u2be();
m__raw_file_attributes = m__io->read_bytes(2);
m__io__raw_file_attributes = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_file_attributes));
m_file_attributes = std::unique_ptr<file_attributes_t>(new file_attributes_t(m__io__raw_file_attributes.get(), this, m__root));
m_ofs_type_list = m__io->read_u2be();
m_ofs_names = m__io->read_u2be();
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::~resource_map_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_type_list_and_reference_lists) {
}
if (f_names_with_io) {
}
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::file_attributes_t::file_attributes_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
f_as_int = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::file_attributes_t::_read() {
m_resources_locked = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_reserved0 = m__io->read_bits_int_be(6);
m_printer_driver_multifinder_compatible = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_no_write_changes = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_needs_compact = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_map_needs_write = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_reserved1 = m__io->read_bits_int_be(5);
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::file_attributes_t::~file_attributes_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::file_attributes_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_as_int) {
}
}
uint16_t resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::file_attributes_t::as_int() {
if (f_as_int)
return m_as_int;
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(0);
m_as_int = m__io->read_u2be();
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_as_int = true;
return m_as_int;
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_type_list = nullptr;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::_read() {
m_type_list = std::unique_ptr<type_list_t>(new type_list_t(m__io, this, m__root));
m_reference_lists = m__io->read_bytes_full();
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::~type_list_and_reference_lists_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_entries = nullptr;
f_num_types = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::_read() {
m_num_types_m1 = m__io->read_u2be();
m_entries = std::unique_ptr<std::vector<std::unique_ptr<type_list_entry_t>>>(new std::vector<std::unique_ptr<type_list_entry_t>>());
const int l_entries = num_types();
for (int i = 0; i < l_entries; i++) {
m_entries->push_back(std::move(std::unique_ptr<type_list_entry_t>(new type_list_entry_t(m__io, this, m__root))));
}
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::~type_list_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::type_list_entry_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_reference_list = nullptr;
f_num_references = false;
f_reference_list = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::_read() {
m_type = m__io->read_bytes(4);
m_num_references_m1 = m__io->read_u2be();
m_ofs_reference_list = m__io->read_u2be();
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::~type_list_entry_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_reference_list) {
}
}
int32_t resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::num_references() {
if (f_num_references)
return m_num_references;
m_num_references = kaitai::kstream::mod((num_references_m1() + 1), 65536);
f_num_references = true;
return m_num_references;
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t::reference_list() {
if (f_reference_list)
return m_reference_list.get();
kaitai::kstream *io = _parent()->_parent()->_io();
std::streampos _pos = io->pos();
io->seek(ofs_reference_list());
m_reference_list = std::unique_ptr<reference_list_t>(new reference_list_t(num_references(), io, this, m__root));
io->seek(_pos);
f_reference_list = true;
return m_reference_list.get();
}
int32_t resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::num_types() {
if (f_num_types)
return m_num_types;
m_num_types = kaitai::kstream::mod((num_types_m1() + 1), 65536);
f_num_types = true;
return m_num_types;
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_list_t(uint16_t p_num_references, kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::type_list_t::type_list_entry_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_num_references = p_num_references;
m_references = nullptr;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::_read() {
m_references = std::unique_ptr<std::vector<std::unique_ptr<reference_t>>>(new std::vector<std::unique_ptr<reference_t>>());
const int l_references = num_references();
for (int i = 0; i < l_references; i++) {
m_references->push_back(std::move(std::unique_ptr<reference_t>(new reference_t(m__io, this, m__root))));
}
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::~reference_list_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::reference_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
m_attributes = nullptr;
m__io__raw_attributes = nullptr;
m_name = nullptr;
m_data_block = nullptr;
f_name = false;
f_data_block = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::_read() {
m_id = m__io->read_s2be();
m_ofs_name = m__io->read_u2be();
m__raw_attributes = m__io->read_bytes(1);
m__io__raw_attributes = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_attributes));
m_attributes = std::unique_ptr<attributes_t>(new attributes_t(m__io__raw_attributes.get(), this, m__root));
m_ofs_data_block = m__io->read_bits_int_be(24);
m__io->align_to_byte();
m_reserved_handle = m__io->read_u4be();
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::~reference_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_name && !n_name) {
}
if (f_data_block) {
}
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::attributes_t::attributes_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
f_as_int = false;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::attributes_t::_read() {
m_system_reference = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_load_into_system_heap = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_purgeable = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_locked = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_protected = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_preload = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_needs_write = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
m_compressed = m__io->read_bits_int_be(1);
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::attributes_t::~attributes_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::attributes_t::_clean_up() {
if (f_as_int) {
}
}
uint8_t resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::attributes_t::as_int() {
if (f_as_int)
return m_as_int;
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(0);
m_as_int = m__io->read_u1();
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_as_int = true;
return m_as_int;
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::name_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::name() {
if (f_name)
return m_name.get();
n_name = true;
if (ofs_name() != 65535) {
n_name = false;
kaitai::kstream *io = _root()->resource_map()->names_with_io()->_io();
std::streampos _pos = io->pos();
io->seek(ofs_name());
m_name = std::unique_ptr<name_t>(new name_t(io, this, m__root));
io->seek(_pos);
f_name = true;
}
return m_name.get();
}
resource_fork_t::data_block_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t::data_block() {
if (f_data_block)
return m_data_block.get();
kaitai::kstream *io = _root()->data_blocks_with_io()->_io();
std::streampos _pos = io->pos();
io->seek(ofs_data_block());
m_data_block = std::unique_ptr<data_block_t>(new data_block_t(io, this, m__root));
io->seek(_pos);
f_data_block = true;
return m_data_block.get();
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::name_t::name_t(kaitai::kstream* p__io, resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t::reference_list_t::reference_t* p__parent, resource_fork_t* p__root) : kaitai::kstruct(p__io) {
m__parent = p__parent;
m__root = p__root;
_read();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::name_t::_read() {
m_len_value = m__io->read_u1();
m_value = m__io->read_bytes(len_value());
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::name_t::~name_t() {
_clean_up();
}
void resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::name_t::_clean_up() {
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::type_list_and_reference_lists() {
if (f_type_list_and_reference_lists)
return m_type_list_and_reference_lists.get();
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(ofs_type_list());
m__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists = m__io->read_bytes((ofs_names() - ofs_type_list()));
m__io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists));
m_type_list_and_reference_lists = std::unique_ptr<type_list_and_reference_lists_t>(new type_list_and_reference_lists_t(m__io__raw_type_list_and_reference_lists.get(), this, m__root));
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_type_list_and_reference_lists = true;
return m_type_list_and_reference_lists.get();
}
bytes_with_io_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::names_with_io() {
if (f_names_with_io)
return m_names_with_io.get();
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(ofs_names());
m__raw_names_with_io = m__io->read_bytes_full();
m__io__raw_names_with_io = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_names_with_io));
m_names_with_io = std::unique_ptr<bytes_with_io_t>(new bytes_with_io_t(m__io__raw_names_with_io.get()));
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_names_with_io = true;
return m_names_with_io.get();
}
std::string resource_fork_t::resource_map_t::names() {
if (f_names)
return m_names;
m_names = names_with_io()->data();
f_names = true;
return m_names;
}
bytes_with_io_t* resource_fork_t::data_blocks_with_io() {
if (f_data_blocks_with_io)
return m_data_blocks_with_io.get();
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(header()->ofs_data_blocks());
m__raw_data_blocks_with_io = m__io->read_bytes(header()->len_data_blocks());
m__io__raw_data_blocks_with_io = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_data_blocks_with_io));
m_data_blocks_with_io = std::unique_ptr<bytes_with_io_t>(new bytes_with_io_t(m__io__raw_data_blocks_with_io.get()));
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_data_blocks_with_io = true;
return m_data_blocks_with_io.get();
}
std::string resource_fork_t::data_blocks() {
if (f_data_blocks)
return m_data_blocks;
m_data_blocks = data_blocks_with_io()->data();
f_data_blocks = true;
return m_data_blocks;
}
resource_fork_t::resource_map_t* resource_fork_t::resource_map() {
if (f_resource_map)
return m_resource_map.get();
std::streampos _pos = m__io->pos();
m__io->seek(header()->ofs_resource_map());
m__raw_resource_map = m__io->read_bytes(header()->len_resource_map());
m__io__raw_resource_map = std::unique_ptr<kaitai::kstream>(new kaitai::kstream(m__raw_resource_map));
m_resource_map = std::unique_ptr<resource_map_t>(new resource_map_t(m__io__raw_resource_map.get(), this, m__root));
m__io->seek(_pos);
f_resource_map = true;
return m_resource_map.get();
}