I am running my android application in android device, and I want to see the Database of my application on device, how can I do this?
I know the way how can we do this in emulator but i want to know the way how can we do this in android device.
Are you looking to access it manually or programmatically?
If manually, you can look into using adb or a terminal/file explorer on the device.
adb pull path_to_sqlite_db
would get it onto your computer where you can inspect it however you want.
Related
I want to skip the Android P setup wizard programmatically to reach Home Screen to proceed doing other scripted jobs. Since the ADB already recognizes the device when plugged on first setup wizard page, I was trying to skip initial setup using it. Is there any way to do that using ADB or by other tools, potentially Python?
I think I may have tried this before and I don't believe there is. While the ADB recognizes that there is a device attached, that doesn't mean it can read it. The device would have to be set up completely before it would be able to interact and read/send data to the ADB.
I am trying to find a fast way to see if an android phone is rooted or not. I know you can use root checker app but due to numbers of phones it is far too slow to install and use.
I am looking for a way that I use. I know I have to turn ADB on, on the phone and plug it into my pc.
Is there a way to check this using command a line I can run in CMD?
I have android studio install so is there a way of running a script from this that will check to see if a phone has been rooted?
I know what due to number of way a phone can be rooted it not always 100% but I can live with that.
I know two ways you can check if you android is rooted.
Installing an "Root Checker" app from the Play Store.
Installing a Rooting software that check the android when is conected, try Kingo Root.
I want to debug my android application, I have Eclipse Installed fully setup for android developement.
The problem is,
1) I can't run android emulator(Hardware Concerns).
2) I can't attach phone to my computer(Driver Concerns).
Now,
Is there a way to get debug functionality by putting directly the apk into the phone storage and installing it from there.
I wanted get the logcat of the application that I'll be running.
Basically I'm quite naive in android, I'm not quite sure of the terms I said but, What I want is a way to test my app on my phone without the role of my PC.
If you have root you can use Wifi ADB
Also you can remove drivers for this device and install other driver from your device manufacturer.
If you can run standard emulator you can use Genymotion.
I am trying to create a backup of an android device using ADB.
However adb backup -all gives me this error: adb: unable to connect for backup
why am i getting this error?
I know that some device ask for permission to do that, it asks you whether you want to allow the pc to take a backup, but my device isn't.
I am developing android devices, i dont care about messing it up - so can you tell me how i can enable my device to ask for the permission, or even how i can fix this problem
I can use adb shell and it works fine, and so does adb pull/push however i want the backup file, so i really want adb backup to work.
Is there any other way to take an image of the entire android OS and the apps, and settings? (best is if you can point me into a direction where i can find a solution for the problem i said, but i am open to other ideas.)
Thanks!
It seems not all versions of Android support the backup-interface.
I would like to have an application sync itself with some files on a host computer.. Anyone know if this is possible? Eg: When you connect an Android phone to a computer i would like an application on the android system to read some allowed folders on the connected computer. Making it so the user doesn't have to sync files itself.
I ask possible, because i assume it isn't.. for security.
You won't be able to do it solely from the Android end, because Windows doesn't make the local drives available through the USB port like that (unless you have some custom driver on the Windows side).
Your Android device will probably show up to windows as a USB drive. If you have an SD card plugged in, you may see a second drive from the Windows side.
To do something like this, you'd probably need to have software running on the Windows side that did the syncing, and then copy the data from the /sdcard directory on the Android device to wherever you ultimately need it to be.