I need get SQLite database from Android app from Genesis device where user has populated by hand.
How I can create another app or any other way to get this db and save in place where I can get?
obs.: the device has root
Thanks
Steps from .../platform-tools of Android on cmd:
1) type adb shell
2) run-as com.your.package
3) type ls
cache
databases
lib
You can find Your Database Here...Also You didn't even have to root the Device
Hope this could helpful for you...
adb shell run-as <package> cat databases/<dbFilename> >> <outfile>Provided you have the device attached to a box with adb on the PATH you can use this command:
adb -d shell 'run-as your.package.name.here cat /data/data/your.package.name.here/databases/your_db_name_here.sqlite > /sdcard/recovered_db.sqlite'
Or you can use Ecliplse DDMS file explorer.
/sdcard may need to be altered depending upon the device to the proper spot for referencing external storage.VERY EASY WAY TO DO IT
In the latest releases of Android Studio (I am using AS v3.1.2) the Google team has made it really straight forward. You just have to open the Device File Explorer window which should be at the bottom of the right vertical toolbar, if you cannot find it you can also open it this way:
View -> Tool Windows -> Device File Explorer
Once you have Device File Explorer window open, use your mouse to navigate to the following path:
data -> data -> your.package.name -> databases
Inside the databases folder you should see the database you want to explore, do a right click and Save As... select your desired computer destination folder and voila!!
You can either include the Stetho library on your app,
http://facebook.github.io/stetho/
which will allow you to access your DB using Chrome's Web Debug tools
or use the following shell script:
#!/bin/bash
echo "Requesting data from Android"
adb backup -f data.ab -noapk YOUR.APK.NAME
echo "Decoding...."
dd if=data.ab skip=24 iflag=skip_bytes | python -c "import zlib,sys;sys.stdout.write(zlib.decompress(sys.stdin.read()))" | tar -xvf -
rm data.ab
echo "Done"
```
None of the methods above require your device to be rooted and the latter works even on apps that you did not write yourself, as long as the ApplicationManifest.xml does not contain "backup=false"
After trying dozens of commands that didn't work for me on Marshmallow, I've found this one that works (for debuggable apps at least):
adb shell "run-as your.package.name cp /data/data/your.package.name/databases/you-db-name /sdcard/file_to_write"
Then you simply can view the DB with aSQLiteManager for instance.
You can use this script.
You should know the application package name and sqlite database name. You can check the available databases.
$ adb shell
$ run-as <package-name>
$ ls databases/
To dump database or other file.
./humpty.sh -d <package-name> databases/<db-name>