The purpose of the exercise is to test what can be done with the platform and improve my skills by attempting to create something meaningful. When you open up an app project in Android Studio and inspect the app for that project in the Database Inspector, you can start exporting data in one of the following ways: Select a database or table in the Databases panel and click Export to file near the top of the panel. The app will have a complex data structure, but it's not intended to hold that much data. PS: I'm aware of the limitations of the Android devices. Is there any visual DB design tool, which I could maybe integrate into Eclipse (not necessary) and which would, I don't know, generate the database creation code, so that the database would be usable in my application? I know it's all part of the application and the app itself must create and maintain its database. I realize that SQLite doesn't have some fancy shmancy DB server where I could run SQL scripts and it would create the database and keep it alive. I've designed quite a few databases in my time, be it in MS Visual Studio, MS SQL Server Management Studio, Oracle DB Designer and similar tools. If I had to do this manually, I'd probably go grey by the time I'm finished. What I want to create is a database with multiple tables, private key/foreign key constraints, enumerations and all that jazz. I've gone through some sample apps that create databases programmatically, but those only contained a single table with a few columns. But what should I use for database design?
I'm using Eclipse with the Android SDK plugin, everything is working well. I'm fairly new to Android, I'm trying to create a rather complex app (something more advanced than notepad or task reminder), with some serious underlying data model.
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