Plist or storage of dictionaries?
You can write a dictionary out using writeToFile:atomically If you write them into a directory you can loop through the files in that directory. But don't forget to put them in a writable directory Other ideas include saving the files out and saving the file name in the shared preferences However, if I were in your position, I would checkout nanostore I think it will meet all your needs without being as bogged down as core data.
You can write a dictionary out using writeToFile:atomically. If you write them into a directory you can loop through the files in that directory. But don't forget to put them in a writable directory.
Other ideas include saving the files out and saving the file name in the shared preferences. However, if I were in your position, I would checkout nanostore. I think it will meet all your needs without being as bogged down as core data.
Since XML files, however, are not the most space-efficient means of storage, Mac OS X 10.2 introduced a new format where property list files are stored as binary files. Starting with Mac OS X 10.4, this is the default format for preference files. In Mac OS X 10.7, support for reading and writing files in JSON format was introduced, though due to differences in the data types supported by the two formats, JSON files and plist files cannot be freely interchanged.
The plutil utility (introduced in Mac OS X 10.2) can be used to check the syntax of property lists, or convert a property list file from one format to another. Also, the defaults utility (introduced in NeXTSTEP) can be used to manipulate plist files used for storage of preferences (also known before OS X as defaults, hence the name) on the command line via their preferences domain, and this utility can be used to edit arbitrary plist files. XML property lists are hand-editable in any text editor, but Apple provides support in Xcode for editing property lists that provides a hierarchical viewer/editor and can handle binary formatted plists as well as XML ones.
As of Mac OS X 10.4, Apple provides an AppleScript interface for reading property list files through the System Events application. As of Mac OS X 10.5, Apple now provides an AppleScript interface for editing, creating and writing property list files as well.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.
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