More on this: commit() is synchronous and returns a boolean, while apply() is asynchronous and doesn't return any value. apply() is generally preferred for performance reasons, especially in scenarios where frequent or large changes to SharedPreferences are expected. However, if you need to ensure the success or failure of the operation, commit() might be more suitable.
More on this:
commit() is synchronous and returns a boolean, while apply() is asynchronous and doesn't return any value. apply() is generally preferred for performance reasons, especially in scenarios where frequent or large changes to SharedPreferences are expected. However, if you need to ensure the success or failure of the operation, commit() might be more suitable.
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