I had also the same problem once. There is no way to access directly the file within android devices except adb shell or rooting device. The original solution worked, but the chmod would return unknown directory. I have built a little starter app. Said app saves data to a. When I first started to try to access this file on my Nexus 6, I found that I have to root the device.. I could see the data folder, but trying to open it would not work.
I rooted my 6 and tried DDMS again. At this point, it showed me the data folder and I could expand the folder and see the com. That is when I discovered the above solution. The initial instructions would not work on this part:. That solution seemed to work, but only on certain folders. I now could expand my myapp folder, but could not expand the files directory in it.
At this point, I played around for a while then figured why not just try it on the directory I need rather than trying these wildcard entries. These commands allowed me to expand and view the files in my app's directory to confirm that the.
Before you download you might wan't to have a look at the file structure in your App-Directory. For this do the following steps THelper noticed above:. Tap 'Back up' on the bottom of the screen. Uncheck 'System' and 'Apps' checkmarks.
Tap detail disclosure button on the right of the 'Apps' cell to navigate to app selection screen. Select the desired app and tap OK. After the backup was completed, the actual file need to be located somehow.
One of the simple way is to create your database on SD-Card. Because you cannot get access to your phone's data folder in internal memory, unless you root your phone. So why not simply create your database on SD-Card. Moreover, if you want, you may write some file copying-code to copy your existing database file from internal memory to external memory without requiring any root.
You can also try copying the file to the SD Card folder, which is a public folder, then you can copy the file to your PC where you can use sqlite to access it. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Ask Question. Asked 9 years, 1 month ago. Active 11 months ago. Viewed k times. Improve this question. You will definitely need to root the phone first of all. Then you will need a competent file manager app you can use. ASTRO file manager is popular but it has no root access support so it's useless for power users. They both require that you go into settings and enable root explorer option and sometimes also mount the file system as writable.
So you need to do that first. This is not programming related question nor answers. Show 1 more comment. Make sure to have enough space first and then you can also try to change the download folder. Try downloading files again.
For that, you might need to change secondary permissions or allow access to SD once prompted. The secondary permissions are available only on Android Android 9 Pie will just ask for permission once you try to download files to the SD card. Of course, make sure that your SD card is mounted and in working order. If not, you can format it and give it another try. We already mentioned the discrepancy between Chrome and the OS.
In order to avoid issues with both pre-installed apps most Google apps come pre-installed or third-party apps, we suggest keeping your system up to date. So, make sure to download and install Android updates, if available. That should address the issue with the Chrome needs storage access error. Finally, you can rollback Chrome by installing an older version of it via an APK. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group.
Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. Chrome for Android's cache location Ask Question. Asked 7 years ago. Active 11 months ago. Viewed 66k times. Where is the location for Chrome for Android's cache? Improve this question. Andrew T. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes.
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