Pontoon VS frank_jwt

I've implemented it before in my open source app Pontoon using motion layout. It isn't too difficult to do.

A separate object that's scoped outside of the activity's lifecycle (Singleton, or something like dagger-hilt's @ActivityRetainedScoped), that exposes state to your app ViewModel to consume. Here's an example on how I approached it personally using a media library called exoplayer & a reactive library.

I like to think my pet project Pontoon is well written in some parts. The package structure is a little messy since I was playing around with modularizing the app for making an android TV version. It's mostly kotlin+rxjava2+dagger hilt. The architecture itself is basically mvvm with extra steps. But overall it's a fairly performant app with a complex feature set (in app & system picture-in-picture, custom theming engine). Feel free to ping me about it if you have any questions.

NOTE: Never store sensitive information about a client in the payload as the JWT is just encoded and not encrypted. You can paste the JWT I gave as an example above in this cool site which basically allows you to see in decoded. JSON Web Tokens - jwt.io

Although they did not make it into production, I experimented with the RabbitMQ message broker, Python (Django, Flask), Kubernetes + minikube, JWT, and NGINX. This was a hobby project, but I intended to learn about microservices along the way.

JSON Web Token (JWT) creation to extend user authentication to server-side functions

The (probably) most famous web resource about JWT - https://jwt.io - provides such a definition of JSON Web Tokens:

If you want to play with JWT and put these concepts into practice, you can use jwt.ioDebugger to decode, verify, and generate JWTs.

In this context, JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) play a crucial role.

Json Web Token (JWT): Even though it is more like an industry standard, we will use JWTs for stateless authentication in this article. If you want to learn more, you can refer to the official documentation.

Se pegar o token jwt podemos ver o que tem dentro, usando o site jwt.io.