[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-09 Thread gmb
I have faced the same problem, and finally found the cause: If you are starting new instances of your application from Eclipse (as it was my case) after compiling, the new apk replaces the old one, BUT the original one is not deleted, only UNLINKED from the file system... It is a problem similar

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-07 Thread Mariano Kamp
I guess we're talking about /data/data/yourpackagenamesgoeshere Did you check there? You can use adb -d shell to open a shell on your device and the cd there. adb -d shell cd /data/data/yourpackagenamesgoeshere ls -l Btw. Do you use WebView in your app? It caches stuff until you remove it by

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-06 Thread Rmac
I've had debugging on from the beginning. What I need is something that can tell me exactly what is in the application's data area that Android reports via Settings for managing applications. I am sure my application is adding to it somehow, but I have no handle to tell what content is stored

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-06 Thread Dianne Hackborn
Unfortunately it's a little tricky, because only your app (and some very very low-level parts of the system) can touch your data. You can, however, just add some code to your app that iterates through your data directories with the standard Java File APIs and prints out what it finds. On Fri,

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-06 Thread Rmac
Thanks Dianne. The odd thing is that I am NOT creating any files. And let me make sure we are talking the same thing... when I say data, I don't mean the data directory... I am talking about going to Settings/Applications/Manage applications/myapp/Storage/Data... if that is the data directory

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-06 Thread Dianne Hackborn
That is everything in the root data directory, which includes your raw data files, plus SQLite databases, preferences, etc. On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 2:45 PM, Rmac ry...@mac.com wrote: Thanks Dianne. The odd thing is that I am NOT creating any files. And let me make sure we are talking the same

[android-developers] Re: Application storage data growing

2009-02-05 Thread Chander Pechetty
Not sure if you can do this, but check out http://code.google.com/android/intro/develop-and-debug.html#developingondevicehardware to understand the tools and limitations --~--~-~--~~~---~--~~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google