1. It depends on where you are inserting this line of code in the
application. The contextData variable may be a field of another object
(s or p). The developers should recognize whether they need it or not.2.
Yes, I used 'login_status' in my example to be consistent with the
String used in the setObject call from Objective-C. In actual
implementation it is likely that it is a value of current login status,
for this particular example.
Hi jha0024, the example above you provided above would be the correct
syntax. For example: instead of doing[contextData
setObject:@"login_status" forKey:@"mobile.login_status"];you may do
contextData['mobile.login_status'] = 'login_status'
Hi jha0024 - May I ask if you are asking about the Android or iOS app
implementation? If it is iOS, is your application written in Swift or
Objective-C.[contextData setObject] is Objective-C syntax. The example
you provided: s.contextData[‘mobile.login_status’] = ‘Logged In’, looks
like a Swift syntax.
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