Let's consider what we know from our previous examples:
All the system settings use a key and value system to store the names
The methods of entry and retrieval are different
Android cannot store all types of primitive (doubles are excluded), but it can store collections
From the PCL side, we need an interface to the main platform code:
public interface IUserSettings
{
void SetSetting<T>(string name, T value);
T GetSetting<T>(string name);
}Unlike the example used with Android, we will not pass an enumeration as a second or third parameter.
After this, the platform implementations are required. The full source for this can be found in the Chapter 11 source code archive. I'll demonstrate how the implementation works for Android. To emulate a real setting, I've created the settings file and added some dummy data.