sqlite-android | built recent SQLite bindings to be used inside Android | Wrapper library
kandi X-RAY | sqlite-android Summary
kandi X-RAY | sqlite-android Summary
Ready-built recent SQLite bindings to be used inside Android applications and libraries for Android 4.1 (API 16) and above. Supported architectures: [armeabi-v7a, mips, x86]
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Trending Discussions on sqlite-android
QUESTION
Im investigating Android Room databases in my current application.
I am trying to install the most recent version of Sqlite by employing the most recent aar
I have tried placing the aar
in my database module libs
folder and referencing that in my gradle file however the sqlite version displayed is always 3.22.0
where the aar
is 3.34.0
what are the steps I need to follow to override the version of Sqlite supplied by default and use my downloaded aar file?
or
Is this not possible?
The sqlite.org website has this
There are three ways to add the SQLite Android bindings to an application:
By adding a pre-built aar file to the applications Android Studio project. By building an aar file, then adding it to the applications Android Studio project as in (1). By adding the SQLite Android bindings source code to and building it along with the other application code. By default, the SQLite Android bindings support Android API levels 16 and greater (Android versions 4.1 and up). There is also a separate version that supports Android API levels 9 and greater (Android version 2.3 and up). Please note the extra step involved in obtaining the code if you wish to use the version compatible with API level 9.
- Using a Pre-Built aar File This is the most straightforward option. An "aar" file is similar to a jar file, except that it may contain both compiled java classes and native code. An aar file for the latest SQLite release usable with API levels 16 and up is available from this page.
There are two steps involved in adding an aar file to an Android Studio project:
Import the module. In Android Studio 2.1 this is accomplished by selecting the "File" -> "New" -> "New Module..." menu and then choosing "Import JAR/AAR Package". Add a dependency on the new module to the main application module (or to all modules that will use the SQLite Android bindings). In Android Studio 2.1 the dependency may be created using the project structure dialog (select "File" -> "Project Structure...") or by adding code similar to the following to the application modules build.gradle file: dependencies { // Change "sqlite-android-3130000" to the name of the new module! compile project(':sqlite-android-3130000') }
I've tried this approach and room still reports the original version. I believe there is an approach that will replace the bundled sqlite that is provided by Android as default
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-12 at 15:23SQLite comes bundled with the Android SDK, that means that SQLite version is changing with the increasing of the API level. Phone manufacturers can choose to ship different sqlite version with their device system.
Final verdict, you can't change it, unless running on rooted device.
Edit: Guide suggests using different sqlite version to by-pass the built-in, that would require usage of different wrapper around the new sqlite which will not communicate with the system one. This prevents you from using android database packages, including Room.
QUESTION
I'm trying to use the new Android App Bundles.
I run some test locally on my devices, and everything works correctly. However, once deployed to production, I am starting to see a few errors like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-24 at 22:52Even though the installs are reported from Play, this information can easily be spoofed when using adb (which some users have learnt to do for some reason that I don't quite get yet). Those crashes very likely come from sideloads which don't install the config splits in spite of the appearances.
QUESTION
I just started with java/rxjava2/android dev and managed to get the following working example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-24 at 08:37Try this:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-08 at 09:04One approach would be to let a unique constraint on the name
column handle the possibility of duplicate names. Then, attemtps to insert a duplicate name would fail at the database level.
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