I created an android app. and I used sqlite to keep my small files. When I use sqlite, I could create tables, and did operations with just a java class.
Now I am creating pure java application, and I need small database that can be created with programmatically on java application like android sqlite.
Is there any java database like sqlite ?
You can still use Sqlite, also you could use H2 which has similar features.
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I have android app with a SQLite database. I need all the data in my Java application. I have exported database file. Does it work with Java application if my Java application is using SQLite database?
I have an android app with SQLite database. I need all the data in my Java application. I have exported the database file. Does it work with my Java application if my Java application is using the SQLite database ?
Is there any difference in the structure of database files?
The answer is: YES, it will work. There is no change in the database structure.
What you asked is similar to: Does the structure of a CSV file change if I access it from VB NET, from C# or from Java?.
The answer to this question is obviously NO, it won't change.
It would be a real nightmare if different apps would change the formats of the files they use.
I want to create a database for my android app.
At first, I want create it fully and then I will use it on my android project.
I can make sqlite database in SQLite IDE (sqlite database browser).
But I want to create it programmatically.
Because I will fetch data from a text file and push it to database.
It will be very fast and easier than IDE to make a database.
So my question, is there any way to make a SQLite database without SQLite database IDE in general java project (not specific to android) and what is that?
Thanks in advance.
Sorry for my bad English.
You basically would just need to include the appropriate connection jars in your project and implement your own C.R.U.D. operations. A quick google search comes up with a a bunch of good tutorials. Here's a basic one to start with.
You should look at this project https://bitbucket.org/xerial/sqlite-jdbc. I've used it in several projects. very good.
I am currently developing an Android app in Eclipse with Java. I need to store some data. I could use XML, or CSV, but I would prefer to have some sort of database locally that I can query to with sql. If there is some type of editing interface would also be good.
A good example would be Microsoft Access, but obviously that would not work on Android. You know, just somewhere simple where i can store data locally. Nothing complicated. Ease-of-development would be very useful.
Is there anything like that in the Android world?
Data in android are usually stored in SQLite database. Personally I use OrmLite - it's well documented and works like a charm...
I am using Database toolbox of Matlab to run my MySQL queries. I am doing this by using JDBC driver (Connector/J).
I am able to connect/create/delete new tables for a given database.
Is there a way by which I can directly create a new database from Matlab itself? I'm looking for a solution which lets me do this by using the toolbox or by using Java from Matlab.
Here's what I have used. In Matlab this works.
import java.sql.*;
ConnD = DriverManager.getConnection(...
'jdbc:mysql://localhost/?user=urname&password=urpassword');
sD=ConnD.createStatement();
Result=sD.executeUpdate('CREATE DATABASE urdatabasename');
sD.close();
ConnD.close();
Mind you, this doesn't include error handling and checks. Make sure you handle your data carefully.
I want to connect my java program to the SQLite db. What are necessary steps that I have to follow. I want to install sqlite database on my system to access the database.
From the SQLite Homepage:
SQLite is a in-process library that implements a self-contained,
serverless, zero-configuration, transactional SQL database engine.
[...]
SQLite is an embedded SQL database engine. Unlike most other SQL
databases, SQLite does not have a separate server process. SQLite
reads and writes directly to ordinary disk files. A complete SQL
database with multiple tables, indices, triggers, and views, is
contained in a single disk file.
So you don't actually install SQLite. To create and work with SQLite Databases, you can use the provided sqlite-shell, which is a command-line tool. If you are familiar with SQL, this should not be a problem.
Although, there are also some GUI-tools out there to work with SQLite...
If you want your Java-application to access and work with an SQLite Database, you'll need the necessary drivers. A nice topic on this can be found here.
Hello mayur rahatekar,
Here's a quick tutorial for creating a sqlitedb on your computer, its explained from the ground of:
SQLiteDB with some Androidflavour
Best Regards
safari
You can take the help of mozilla firefox browser.If you have then you can search on google how to integrate sqlite with mozilla.it's very easy.Click here to see the link.