Wednesday, February 25, 2015

How can look data from databases in Shell command

First we can try this.Program "sqlite browser" can shows a data in the database. You can download it here(http://sourceforge.net/projects/sqlitebrowser/). It is easy to use.
2.. Open cmd go to programme tools ...
D:\Android Setup\android-sdk_r17-windows\android-sdk-windows
\platform-tools>adbshell
# cd data
cd data
# cd data
cd data
# cd com.maid.testnews(package name )
cd com.maid.testnews
# cd databases
cd databases
# sqlite3 Maidnews(Database name )
sqlite3 Maidnews
SQLite version 3.6.22
Enter ".help" for instructions
Enter SQL statements terminated with a ";"

sqlite> select * from maidtitle;(table name )
Saw your result ....
3. In the Eclipse look at the File Explorer tab (near the Console tab). Or look at menu "Window -> Show View -> Other... -> File Explorer". Emulator should be run. In the File Explorer window go to the folder "data/data/[your_package_name]/databases/". There you can find your database. You can export it to the your computer. At the right top corner of the window there is a button "pull a file from device". Select database, click that button and save a database on the computer.
Then you can downlaod Sqlite online brower view or plugin in your  web browser. Upload in database from your computer into Online Sqlite Brower .

Saturday, May 25, 2013

Why Droid?

Competition is good. Google  built Android because there was no open operating system.”
There are places where Android can’t go referring to memory and other hardware requirements. Firefox can help reach those. “For certain markets, it makes sense.
Android, by providing a standard mobile phone application environment, will create
a market for mobile applications—and the opportunity for applications developers to
profit from those applications.
There is so much good stuff in the Android universe. We have amazing phones, tons of apps and games and the best operating system around. Andy Rubin Says:  Samsung’s Android Success Mostly About Just Executing Well. Even with all that awesome at our fingertips, we are still looking to the future of Android. With Google I/O closing in, we expect to see the next iteration of Android. What will we see? What’s it called? When can we have it?!
Now, Google Now!
Google Now, the search and voice assistant for Android, is already the best around. Faster and more accurate than its competition, it’s the most intuitive interface ever. Someone have a birthday? You might forget, but ‘ol Google Now won’t. When does that package arrive? Just pull up Google Now!
Even with all it does for us, it can improve. The voice actions are a little hit-and-miss, and its email intuition is suspect at times. Sometimes it notices when an email has packaging info, sometimes it doesn’t. Those kinds of things improve with feedback and time,