On 09 Feb 2012 at 15:40, Lavanya Ramanan wrote:
> And I would also like to know what GUI do people generally use for sqlite
> database.
Navicat for SQLite Lite, although I rarely need to use it. Very occasionally I
want to see the hex of some database column.
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On 09/02/12 07:40, Lavanya Ramanan wrote:
> So I can use an excel/csv file as input to the content provider? Where
> do I place the file?
You write the content provider code so it can do whatever you want. If
you only need sequential read then it
;wrote:
>
>
> -- Forwarded message --
> From: Roger Binns <rog...@rogerbinns.com>
> Date: Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 12:47 PM
> Subject: Re: [sqlite] Query on Sqlite3 in an Android app
> To: sqlite-users@sqlite.org
>
>
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On 26/01/12 09:15, Lavanya Ramanan wrote:
> I have created my own sqlite file from the command prompt. To access
> this database in an Android app, I should use content provider - is
> that what you are saying ?
No. What I am saying is that if you
Thank you for your reply.
I have created my own sqlite file from the command prompt. To access this
database in an Android app, I should use content provider - is that what
you are saying ?
But I thought for using content provider, I create my own database using
SQL statements in my Java code. So
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On 25/01/12 14:31, Lavanya Ramanan wrote:
> What am i missing?
The SQLite Java wrapper in Android automatically creates the directory
when you use it to create a database. Since you are bypassing that you'll
need to create the directory yourself
Hello,
I am new to Java and Android. I am trying to build an android application
which could access my own sqlite.db file.
For using my own sqlite database in an android app, I followed the code
given in
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