Be sure to terminate your app’s process before you do this, so you do not replace SQLite files behind Room’s back.If you wish, you could then copy the database back to the device, using Device File Explorer.
When you are done, if you click the “Close Database” button, the SQLite database will be closed cleanly, leaving you with just the database file and without any -shm or -wal file. Note, though, that if you modify the data and wish to persist those changes, you need to click the “Write Changes” toolbar button. For queries or other statements that return results, you get a table showing those results: The “Execute SQL” tab lets you enter in your own queries or other operations (e.g., INSERT statements) and run them against your database. The “Browse Data” tab gives you a tabular view of the contents of a selected table, chosen via the drop-down in the tab’s own toolbar:ĭB Browser for SQLite, Showing Table Contents Like Database Inspector, DB Browser for SQLite gives you a tree of the various tables in the “Database Structure” tab, where you can see the schema for a table:ĭB Browser for SQLite, Showing Table Schema
You can then open it in DB Browser for SQLite using the “Open Database” toolbar button, selecting the database file itself (not the -shm or -wal files, if any). You will need to copy all of these files to your development machine, most likely using Device File Explorer from Android Studio.
#SQLITE BROWSER ANDROID STUDIO PLUS#
Particularly if the app opened the database and did not explicitly close it, you will also see two additional files, with the same name as the database plus -shm and -wal extensions. In there, you will find a database file, with the name that you gave it in your RoomDatabase (e.g., stuff.db).
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