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SQLite JDBC for macOS

SQLite is the server. The SQLite library reads and writes directly to and from the database files on disk. SQLite is used by Mac OS X software such as NetNewsWire and SpamSieve. When you download. SQLite Database Specific Support. Supported OS'es. DbVisualizer Pro. DbVisualizer Free. Bindings with pre-defined key maps Look & Feels for Windows, macOS, Linux/UNIX HiDPi images on Mac Retina displays GUI and Archive installers with option to install Java The DbVisualizer UI. DbVisualizer Pro.

This tutorial shows how to set up a data source and connect to an SQLite database using the Database Explorer app or the command line. This tutorial uses the SQLite JDBC 3.7.2 Driver to connect to an SQLite Version 3.7.17 database.

Step 1. Verify the driver installation.

If the JDBC driver for SQLite is not installed on your computer, find the link on the Driver Installation page to install the driver. Follow the instructions to download and install this driver on your computer.

If you do not want to install a driver and want to store relational data quickly, you can use the MATLAB^® interface to SQLite. For details, see Working with MATLAB Interface to SQLite.

Step 2. Set up the data source.

You set up a data source using the Database Explorer app or the command line.

Set Up Data Source Using Database Explorer App

1. Open the Database Explorer app by clicking the Apps tab on the MATLAB Toolstrip. Then, on the right of the Apps section, click the Show more arrow to open the apps gallery. Under Database Connectivity and Reporting, click Database Explorer. Alternatively, enter databaseExplorer at the command line.

2. In the Data Source section, select Configure Data Source > Configure JDBC data source.

   The JDBC Data Source Configuration dialog box opens.

3. In the Name box, enter a name for your data source. (This example uses a data source named SQLite.) You use this name to establish a connection to your database.

4. From the Vendor list, select Other.

5. In the Driver Location box, enter the full path to the JDBC driver file.

6. In the Driver box, enter the SQLite driver Java^® class object. Here, use org.sqlite.JDBC.

   Note

   Your entries for Driver and URL can vary depending on the type and version of the JDBC driver and your database. For details, see the JDBC driver documentation for your database.

7. Connect to the SQLite database by creating a URL string using the format jdbc:subprotocol:subname. The jdbc part of this string remains constant for any JDBC driver. subprotocol is a database type, in this case, sqlite. For SQLite, subname contains the location of the database. For example, your URL string is jdbc:sqlite:dbpath, where dbpath is the full path to your SQLite database on your computer. Enter your string in the URL box and press Enter.

8. Under Connection Options, in the Name column, enter the name of an additional driver-specific option. Then, in the Value column, enter the value of the driver-specific option. Click the plus sign to specify additional driver-specific options.

9. Click . The Test Connection dialog box opens. Enter the user name and password for your database, or leave these boxes blank if your database does not require them. Click .

   If your connection succeeds, the Database Explorer dialog box displays a message indicating the connection is successful. Otherwise, it displays an error message.

10. Click . The JDBC Data Source Configuration dialog box displays a message indicating the data source is saved successfully. Close this dialog box.

Sqlite Database For Android Application

Set Up Data Source Using Command Line

1. Create a JDBC data source for an SQLite database.

2. Set the JDBC connection options. For example, this code assumes that you are connecting to a JDBC data source named SQLite, full path of the SQLite driver location /home/user/Drivers/sqlite-jdbc-3.8.11.2.jar, SQLite driver Java class object org.sqlite.JDBC, and URL string jdbc:sqlite:/home/user/Databases/sqlite.db.

3. Test the database connection by specifying the user name username and password pwd, or leave these arguments blank if your database does not require them.

4. Save the JDBC data source.

After you complete the data source setup, connect to the SQLite database using the Database Explorer app or the JDBC driver and command line.

Step 3. Connect using the Database Explorer app or the command line.

Sqlite Database For Mac

Connect to SQLite Using Database Explorer App

1. On the Database Explorer tab, in the Connections section, click and select the data source for the connection.

2. In the connection dialog box, enter a user name and password, or leave these boxes blank if your database does not require them. Click .

   The app connects to the database and displays its tables in the Data Browser pane. A data source tab appears to the right of the pane. The title of the data source tab is the data source name that you defined during the setup. The data source tab contains empty SQL Query and Data Preview panes.

3. Select tables in the Data Browser pane to query the database.

4. Close the data source tab to close the SQL query. In the Connections section, close the database connection by clicking .

   Note

   If multiple connections are open, close the database connection of your choice by selecting the corresponding data source from the list.

Mac Sqlite Tool

Connect to SQLite Using JDBC Driver and Command Line

1. Connect to an SQLite database using the configured JDBC data source, user name username, and password pwd.

2. Close the database connection.

See Also

Apps

Functions

• close | configureJDBCDataSource | database | saveAsJDBCDataSource | setConnectionOptions | testConnection

Related Topics

Screenshots

Description

Base is an application for creating, designing, editing and browsing SQLite 3 database files. It's a proper Mac OS X application. Fast to launch, quick to get in to and get the data you need.
Base starts with all the basic features you need:
• Schema viewing
• Table contents viewing/editing
• Custom SQL queries
• Command logging
Then makes it all even better:
• Support for viewing and editing ALL column- and table-level constraints. From simple default values, to complex foreign keys, Base can handle it.
• Advanced table designing and altering. No need to manually type CREATE TABLE statements, from a single sheet you can add, edit and remove columns & constraints to your heart's content, maintaining or moving the original data within them.
• Quick data find & filter. Build lengthy SELECT statements with a few clicks, previewing results as you go.
• Easy SQL editing, with clear syntax highlighting and useful SQL autocompletion
• Store your commonly used SQL as snippets for easy re-use later
• Easy import, comprehensive export. Bring in data from CSV or SQL files. Export to SQL, delimited text, XML or Microsoft Excel-compatible formats.

What’s New

• Fixed a bug where Base would crash part-way through exporting some files

A great SQLite application that has been built for Mac OS from the ground up

I use SQLite (mainly through CoreData) in my Mac OS and iOS applications, and also in the development enviroments of my Ruby on Rails applications. Base allows be to quickly and easily view and edit these SQLite databases, through a very clean and simple 'Apple' like UI. All of the other alternative SQLite applications that I have tried, have had a very clunky 'cross platform' feel to them, and don't have the feature set of Base. Since I have started to use base, I haven't had to resort to the command line once to inspect or edit my SQLite databases.

Great but needs an update

Trying to edit my iPhone add database with Base is fine. It lets you get the job done which is the main thing. But it's not a pleasure to use. If you've sorted a table by a column and then edit some text in the large text pop-up window and press 'Save'… boom… the record you were working on has jumped somewhere off screen and the sort on a field you had has been forgotten. It's really frustrating.
Apart from that it has let me do everything I want and it's definitely better than editing the database through the command line.
Base is no 'Sequel Pro' for usability or basic features. I'm definitely donating £20 to Squel Pro after having paid for Base.

Much much better since update

This new updated versions really brings this app to life.
Much much better, now considerably more user friendly than the much more expensive alternatives.
I have SQLiteManager (expensive multi-platform alternative) and it isn't nearly as refined as this.
Great app.

Information

macOS 10.14 or later, 64-bit processor

Sqlite Database

Supports

• Family Sharing

  Up to six family members will be able to use this app with Family Sharing enabled.