A history of western music / Burkholder, J. Peter, Grout, Donald Jay, Palisca, Claude V. 9th ed. [Includes bibliographical references and index]. New.
Sara Cohen: A history of western music: By j Peter burkholder, Don grout and Claude palisca.
8 Western music by Peter burkholder, Don grout, and Claude palisca, by jack muzzell. - 1 edition - Sep 25, 2006.
A History Of Western Music: Burkholder, J. Peter, Grout, Donald Jay, Palisca, Claude V.: 9780393931259: Books - Amazon.com: books
Category:Music history
Category:Music educationQ:
Where to store settings in Android app?
I'm looking at the best way to store the settings in my Android app.
At the moment they are stored in the android.provider.Settings.Global.
But it seems that this is not a great idea:
When the user connects to the Internet, your app must be able to
retrieve the settings it currently has stored.
I also read the following but it does not seem to be the same thing:
Key/value pairs within an app's own.apk file can be accessible to
your app, or to other apps that are packaged in the same app's
.apk file. There are three keys that are of particular importance:
android.permission.WRITE_SECURE_SETTINGS
android.permission.WRITE_SECURE_USER_DICTIONARY
android.permission.WRITE_SECURE_USER_DICTIONARY
My question is now how does Android manage to do this without the app being able to access the data without an access token. I understand that this would mean that there is some kind of secret key available for every user of my app.
A:
You don't need to store the settings in the /data/ directory, you can store them in a file that is more efficient (and also encrypted). There are other ways to store the settings too, but I have no experience with them.
As to how it is possible that this is done without any access tokens, there are a lot of different ways. Google does not publish all the details but here is be359ba680
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