In this tutorial we are going to cover some advanced database code as well as tie in to some more advanced GUI techniques. We left off on the last tutorial showing you how to insert and select data… ...

For more on SQL itself, check out this article. SQLite is an implementation of a relational database, specifically aimed for embedded scenarios. It’s ideal for the likes of an Android app.

The tutorial has two parts: Part one introduces the example app, and how to use a content provider with a local SQLite database. Part two covers data synchronisation.

If we want to use a pre-populated SQLite database, additional configuration is needed. The below training guide shows in detail how to use the standard Android SQLite API.

The Android application will be having its own local database (SQLite database) which will be used for offline storage of data. This offline data needs to be updated on the centralized database ...

SQLite has an incredibly small footprint. The database itself, its DLLs and the complimentary diff and analyzer tools are less than 15 MB in size. It's perfect for small mobile devices, advanced ...

Android Studio 4.1 brings a new Database Inspector tool, some improvements to Material Design, and a more deeply integrated Android Emulator.

Realm is an open-source, object oriented, mobile database. Last month, Realm for Android was released, less than 3 months after the iOS version was first available and it comes with a fluent ...

SQLite is designed to be fast, portable, and reliable, whether you’re storing only kilobytes of data or multi-gigabyte blobs. We'll take a look at SQLite, including where and when to use it and ...