How to open database sqlite file on iPhone real device?
I'm debbuging a app in my real device by cable. I've a iPhone 6. I want check my database and operate with sqlite3 to query my results. The other questions and tutorials explain to do this only in simulator but I'm using a real iPhone.
In AppDelegate, I prints the path of database:
print(NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.documentDirectory, .userDomainMask, true).last! as String)
/Users/myname/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/DAE93E57-7004-45F6-9B93-E79CA1AEEEFA/data/Containers/Data/Application/D7A4F27E-6F11-4941-A1B0-0337ABF788AB/Documents
So, I take the path and access from terminal and access my database with sqlite3 DatabaseFile
But when I debugging in my device, the path that's printed not works. I tried use the printed path
cd /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents
/usr/bin/CD: line 4: cd: /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents: No such file or directory
This error happens because this is of iOS system, I think.
ios swift xcode sqlite
add a comment |
I'm debbuging a app in my real device by cable. I've a iPhone 6. I want check my database and operate with sqlite3 to query my results. The other questions and tutorials explain to do this only in simulator but I'm using a real iPhone.
In AppDelegate, I prints the path of database:
print(NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.documentDirectory, .userDomainMask, true).last! as String)
/Users/myname/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/DAE93E57-7004-45F6-9B93-E79CA1AEEEFA/data/Containers/Data/Application/D7A4F27E-6F11-4941-A1B0-0337ABF788AB/Documents
So, I take the path and access from terminal and access my database with sqlite3 DatabaseFile
But when I debugging in my device, the path that's printed not works. I tried use the printed path
cd /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents
/usr/bin/CD: line 4: cd: /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents: No such file or directory
This error happens because this is of iOS system, I think.
ios swift xcode sqlite
There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30
add a comment |
I'm debbuging a app in my real device by cable. I've a iPhone 6. I want check my database and operate with sqlite3 to query my results. The other questions and tutorials explain to do this only in simulator but I'm using a real iPhone.
In AppDelegate, I prints the path of database:
print(NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.documentDirectory, .userDomainMask, true).last! as String)
/Users/myname/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/DAE93E57-7004-45F6-9B93-E79CA1AEEEFA/data/Containers/Data/Application/D7A4F27E-6F11-4941-A1B0-0337ABF788AB/Documents
So, I take the path and access from terminal and access my database with sqlite3 DatabaseFile
But when I debugging in my device, the path that's printed not works. I tried use the printed path
cd /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents
/usr/bin/CD: line 4: cd: /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents: No such file or directory
This error happens because this is of iOS system, I think.
ios swift xcode sqlite
I'm debbuging a app in my real device by cable. I've a iPhone 6. I want check my database and operate with sqlite3 to query my results. The other questions and tutorials explain to do this only in simulator but I'm using a real iPhone.
In AppDelegate, I prints the path of database:
print(NSSearchPathForDirectoriesInDomains(.documentDirectory, .userDomainMask, true).last! as String)
/Users/myname/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/DAE93E57-7004-45F6-9B93-E79CA1AEEEFA/data/Containers/Data/Application/D7A4F27E-6F11-4941-A1B0-0337ABF788AB/Documents
So, I take the path and access from terminal and access my database with sqlite3 DatabaseFile
But when I debugging in my device, the path that's printed not works. I tried use the printed path
cd /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents
/usr/bin/CD: line 4: cd: /var/mobile/Containers/Data/Application/3257D423-C198-41A5-B29D-B31E99F84F34/Documents: No such file or directory
This error happens because this is of iOS system, I think.
ios swift xcode sqlite
ios swift xcode sqlite
edited Jun 13 at 3:12
asked Jun 13 at 1:45
Augusto
450419
450419
There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30
add a comment |
There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30
There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
In recent versions of Xcode (8 and up, I think), open this with Window menu --> Devices. Find the device in the device list and look at the installed apps list for the device. Each app that you've built and installed on the device will be listed (and maybe some others). Select your app and click the gear menu below the list. Clicking the "Download" item on the pop-up menu will enable you to copy the app's documents, library, and other directories to your Mac.
NB: This will download an .xcappdata file. Right-clicking on that and selecting "Show Package Contents" will allow you to drill down to the actual sqlite file.
Check out the link may help you -
Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
add a comment |
Here's another way:
In debug mode, add a UIActivityViewController to share(copy) your SQLite database to a Mac or to a third party iOS app like SQLiteFlow(iOS), then you can debug your SQLite database.
add a comment |
Xcode 10.1
In Xcode, go to Window > Devices and Simulators
In the Devices tab, select your application, then click on the Gear icon, then click Download Container...
Choose the location you want to save the file, then click on Save.
Go to Finder and find the .xcappdata file you just downloaded, then right click and select Show Package in Contents
The contents folder will open. Your .sql file is in AppData > Library > Application Support
I recommend downloading DB Browser for SQL File, and opening the .sql file with that. It works wonders!
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
add a comment |
Files that you've placed in the Documents directly should show up in File Sharing inside iTunes. You can download them locally and edit them there. You'll need to enable it in your app's Info.plist by adding:
<key>UIFileSharingEnabled</key>
<true/>
<key>LSSupportsOpeningDocumentsInPlace</key>
<true/>
The second key is actually only required if you want to enable showing these in the Files app.
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
add a comment |
You cannot access the .sqlite file in realtime when you debug your app using a device. Try accomplishing the same in the simulator and it will work.
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In recent versions of Xcode (8 and up, I think), open this with Window menu --> Devices. Find the device in the device list and look at the installed apps list for the device. Each app that you've built and installed on the device will be listed (and maybe some others). Select your app and click the gear menu below the list. Clicking the "Download" item on the pop-up menu will enable you to copy the app's documents, library, and other directories to your Mac.
NB: This will download an .xcappdata file. Right-clicking on that and selecting "Show Package Contents" will allow you to drill down to the actual sqlite file.
Check out the link may help you -
Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
add a comment |
In recent versions of Xcode (8 and up, I think), open this with Window menu --> Devices. Find the device in the device list and look at the installed apps list for the device. Each app that you've built and installed on the device will be listed (and maybe some others). Select your app and click the gear menu below the list. Clicking the "Download" item on the pop-up menu will enable you to copy the app's documents, library, and other directories to your Mac.
NB: This will download an .xcappdata file. Right-clicking on that and selecting "Show Package Contents" will allow you to drill down to the actual sqlite file.
Check out the link may help you -
Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
add a comment |
In recent versions of Xcode (8 and up, I think), open this with Window menu --> Devices. Find the device in the device list and look at the installed apps list for the device. Each app that you've built and installed on the device will be listed (and maybe some others). Select your app and click the gear menu below the list. Clicking the "Download" item on the pop-up menu will enable you to copy the app's documents, library, and other directories to your Mac.
NB: This will download an .xcappdata file. Right-clicking on that and selecting "Show Package Contents" will allow you to drill down to the actual sqlite file.
Check out the link may help you -
Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
In recent versions of Xcode (8 and up, I think), open this with Window menu --> Devices. Find the device in the device list and look at the installed apps list for the device. Each app that you've built and installed on the device will be listed (and maybe some others). Select your app and click the gear menu below the list. Clicking the "Download" item on the pop-up menu will enable you to copy the app's documents, library, and other directories to your Mac.
NB: This will download an .xcappdata file. Right-clicking on that and selecting "Show Package Contents" will allow you to drill down to the actual sqlite file.
Check out the link may help you -
Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
answered Jun 13 at 6:48
Praveen Gowlikar
294112
294112
add a comment |
add a comment |
Here's another way:
In debug mode, add a UIActivityViewController to share(copy) your SQLite database to a Mac or to a third party iOS app like SQLiteFlow(iOS), then you can debug your SQLite database.
add a comment |
Here's another way:
In debug mode, add a UIActivityViewController to share(copy) your SQLite database to a Mac or to a third party iOS app like SQLiteFlow(iOS), then you can debug your SQLite database.
add a comment |
Here's another way:
In debug mode, add a UIActivityViewController to share(copy) your SQLite database to a Mac or to a third party iOS app like SQLiteFlow(iOS), then you can debug your SQLite database.
Here's another way:
In debug mode, add a UIActivityViewController to share(copy) your SQLite database to a Mac or to a third party iOS app like SQLiteFlow(iOS), then you can debug your SQLite database.
answered Jul 17 at 14:23
Tim
562
562
add a comment |
add a comment |
Xcode 10.1
In Xcode, go to Window > Devices and Simulators
In the Devices tab, select your application, then click on the Gear icon, then click Download Container...
Choose the location you want to save the file, then click on Save.
Go to Finder and find the .xcappdata file you just downloaded, then right click and select Show Package in Contents
The contents folder will open. Your .sql file is in AppData > Library > Application Support
I recommend downloading DB Browser for SQL File, and opening the .sql file with that. It works wonders!
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
add a comment |
Xcode 10.1
In Xcode, go to Window > Devices and Simulators
In the Devices tab, select your application, then click on the Gear icon, then click Download Container...
Choose the location you want to save the file, then click on Save.
Go to Finder and find the .xcappdata file you just downloaded, then right click and select Show Package in Contents
The contents folder will open. Your .sql file is in AppData > Library > Application Support
I recommend downloading DB Browser for SQL File, and opening the .sql file with that. It works wonders!
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
add a comment |
Xcode 10.1
In Xcode, go to Window > Devices and Simulators
In the Devices tab, select your application, then click on the Gear icon, then click Download Container...
Choose the location you want to save the file, then click on Save.
Go to Finder and find the .xcappdata file you just downloaded, then right click and select Show Package in Contents
The contents folder will open. Your .sql file is in AppData > Library > Application Support
I recommend downloading DB Browser for SQL File, and opening the .sql file with that. It works wonders!
Xcode 10.1
In Xcode, go to Window > Devices and Simulators
In the Devices tab, select your application, then click on the Gear icon, then click Download Container...
Choose the location you want to save the file, then click on Save.
Go to Finder and find the .xcappdata file you just downloaded, then right click and select Show Package in Contents
The contents folder will open. Your .sql file is in AppData > Library > Application Support
I recommend downloading DB Browser for SQL File, and opening the .sql file with that. It works wonders!
answered Nov 13 at 20:58
Cherick04
314
314
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
add a comment |
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
I must re-download the sqlite file after change by app?
– Augusto
Nov 13 at 21:47
add a comment |
Files that you've placed in the Documents directly should show up in File Sharing inside iTunes. You can download them locally and edit them there. You'll need to enable it in your app's Info.plist by adding:
<key>UIFileSharingEnabled</key>
<true/>
<key>LSSupportsOpeningDocumentsInPlace</key>
<true/>
The second key is actually only required if you want to enable showing these in the Files app.
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
add a comment |
Files that you've placed in the Documents directly should show up in File Sharing inside iTunes. You can download them locally and edit them there. You'll need to enable it in your app's Info.plist by adding:
<key>UIFileSharingEnabled</key>
<true/>
<key>LSSupportsOpeningDocumentsInPlace</key>
<true/>
The second key is actually only required if you want to enable showing these in the Files app.
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
add a comment |
Files that you've placed in the Documents directly should show up in File Sharing inside iTunes. You can download them locally and edit them there. You'll need to enable it in your app's Info.plist by adding:
<key>UIFileSharingEnabled</key>
<true/>
<key>LSSupportsOpeningDocumentsInPlace</key>
<true/>
The second key is actually only required if you want to enable showing these in the Files app.
Files that you've placed in the Documents directly should show up in File Sharing inside iTunes. You can download them locally and edit them there. You'll need to enable it in your app's Info.plist by adding:
<key>UIFileSharingEnabled</key>
<true/>
<key>LSSupportsOpeningDocumentsInPlace</key>
<true/>
The second key is actually only required if you want to enable showing these in the Files app.
answered Jun 13 at 5:59
WesJ
211
211
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
add a comment |
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
Don't do this for a production app since the user can delete or rename the file.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:07
add a comment |
You cannot access the .sqlite file in realtime when you debug your app using a device. Try accomplishing the same in the simulator and it will work.
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
add a comment |
You cannot access the .sqlite file in realtime when you debug your app using a device. Try accomplishing the same in the simulator and it will work.
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
add a comment |
You cannot access the .sqlite file in realtime when you debug your app using a device. Try accomplishing the same in the simulator and it will work.
You cannot access the .sqlite file in realtime when you debug your app using a device. Try accomplishing the same in the simulator and it will work.
edited Jun 13 at 6:08
answered Jun 13 at 5:49
Rizwan Ahmed
519714
519714
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
add a comment |
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
This is not true. Xcode allows you to download the sandbox of an app in development. Then you can access the copy of the file. It's not realtime like you get in the simulator but it can be accessed.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 6:06
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
That's what I meant, you cannot debug it in the realtime. I will edit my answer thanks!
– Rizwan Ahmed
Jun 13 at 6:07
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
So, how I copy this file @rmaddy? And access? Do you have my answer.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:33
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
@Augusto See the answer by Praveen Gowlikar.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 14:14
add a comment |
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There is no difference between doing this on a real device and in a simulator. Update your question and explain what you are actually doing and what problem you are actually having.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 3:00
I've edited my question with details
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 3:13
Are you attempting to use the sqlite3 command line tool to inspect the database file? You need to make that clear in your question.
– rmaddy
Jun 13 at 4:13
I do this, but my question is how to do this in real device? Not in simulator.
– Augusto
Jun 13 at 11:32
Possible duplicate of Any way to get your SQLite DB off iPhone?
– Praveen Gowlikar
Jun 14 at 4:30