Symbian3/PDK/Source/GUID-2D93660B-8206-5D20-85F5-6FFCF4549127.dita
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     7     Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.
     7     Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.
     8 Contributors: 
     8 Contributors: 
     9 -->
     9 -->
    10 <!DOCTYPE concept
    10 <!DOCTYPE concept
    11   PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Concept//EN" "concept.dtd">
    11   PUBLIC "-//OASIS//DTD DITA Concept//EN" "concept.dtd">
    12 <concept xml:lang="en" id="GUID-2D93660B-8206-5D20-85F5-6FFCF4549127"><title>Persistent stores</title><prolog><metadata><keywords/></metadata></prolog><conbody><p>A store is persistent if you can close it, re-open it, and then gain access to the same data.</p> <p>A persistent store has the concept of a root stream. The root stream is, in effect, the starting point from which all others streams within the store can be found.</p> <p>Before closing a persistent store you have created, you must set the ID of the root stream. After you have opened the persistent store, the first thing you must do is look up the root stream ID. You can then open the root stream and start reading data from the store.</p> <p>Persistent stores are represented by the abstract class <codeph>CPersistentStore</codeph>. This class, derived from <codeph>CStreamStore</codeph> has the root stream ID and expands on the abstract framework provided by <codeph>CStreamStore</codeph>, by adding behaviour for setting and retrieving the root stream ID.</p> <p>File stores are an example of persistent stores.</p> <p>The following diagram shows the idea of a persistent store with a root stream:</p> <fig id="GUID-8A987703-9602-563A-97D9-6DD6012708C4"><image href="GUID-FD503B6E-889C-521F-B61A-0EBDCA8CD9AC_d0e572975_href.png" placement="inline"/></fig> <section><title>See also</title> <p><xref href="GUID-C9D8D913-C65F-5A69-A606-30F59BFB38E2.dita">File stores</xref> </p> </section> </conbody></concept>
    12 <concept id="GUID-2D93660B-8206-5D20-85F5-6FFCF4549127" xml:lang="en"><title>Persistent
       
    13 stores</title><shortdesc>A store is persistent if you can close it, re-open it, and then
       
    14 gain access to the same data.</shortdesc><prolog><metadata><keywords/></metadata></prolog><conbody>
       
    15 <p>A persistent store has the concept of a root stream. The root stream is,
       
    16 in effect, the starting point from which all others streams within the store
       
    17 can be found.</p>
       
    18 <p>Before closing a persistent store you have created, you must set the ID
       
    19 of the root stream. After you have opened the persistent store, the first
       
    20 thing you must do is look up the root stream ID. You can then open the root
       
    21 stream and start reading data from the store.</p>
       
    22 <p>Persistent stores are represented by the abstract class <codeph>CPersistentStore</codeph>.
       
    23 This class, derived from <codeph>CStreamStore</codeph> has the root stream
       
    24 ID and expands on the abstract framework provided by <codeph>CStreamStore</codeph>,
       
    25 by adding behaviour for setting and retrieving the root stream ID.</p>
       
    26 <p>File stores are an example of persistent stores.</p>
       
    27 <p>The following diagram shows the idea of a persistent store with a root
       
    28 stream:</p>
       
    29 <fig id="GUID-8A987703-9602-563A-97D9-6DD6012708C4">
       
    30 <title>Persistent store with a root stream</title>
       
    31 <image href="GUID-FD503B6E-889C-521F-B61A-0EBDCA8CD9AC_d0e594212_href.png" placement="inline"/>
       
    32 </fig>
       
    33 <section id="GUID-DD8F38F5-503A-46A5-AF28-74A1DE08E867"><title>See also</title> <p><xref href="GUID-C9D8D913-C65F-5A69-A606-30F59BFB38E2.dita">File
       
    34 stores</xref> </p> </section>
       
    35 </conbody></concept>