[ACCEPTED]-Mac SQLite editor-sqlite
Base is younger than your question, and definitely 12 feels like a 1.0, but the user experience 11 is miles better than the experience of using 10 any of the "cross-platform" apps 9 on a Mac.
http://menial.co.uk/software/base/
I recommend you buy a license before 8 the developer realizes he is charging too 7 little for it.
UPDATE: Since December 2008, Base 6 is now up to version 2.1, it has become 5 an excellent product. I don't remember what 4 it used to cost, but I paid for the 1.x 3 to 2.x upgrade. Still highly recommended.
ANOTHER 2 UPDATE: Base is available on the Mac App Store, you may find it useful to read 1 the reviews there.
I use Liya from the Mac App Store, it's free, does 9 the job, and the project is maintained (a 8 month or so between updates as of Jan 2013).
I 7 also test a lot on the device. You can 6 access the SQLITE database on the device 5 by:
- Add
Application supports iTunes file sharing
to the info.plist and setting it to YES - Running the app on a device
- Open iTunes
- Select the device
- Select the "Apps" tab
- Scroll down to the "File Sharing" section and select the app
- The .sqlite file should appear in the right hand pane - select it and "Save to..."
- Once it's saved open it up in your favourite SQLITE editor
You can also edit it and copy it back.
EDIT: You can also do this through the Organizer in XCode
- Open the Organizer in XCode (Window > Organiser)
- Select the "Devices" tab
- Expand the device on the left that you want to download/upload data to
- Select Applications
- Select an Application in the main panel
- The panel at the bottom (Data files in Sandbox) will update with all the files within that application
- Choose Download and save it somewhere
- Find the file in Finder
- Right click and select "Show Package Contents"
You 4 can now view, edit, and re-upload the package 3 to your debug device. This can be really 2 handy for keeping snapshots of different 1 states to try out on other devices.
You may like SQLPro for SQLite (previously SQLite Professional 4 - App Store).
The app has a few neat features such 3 as:
- Auto-completion and syntax highlighting.
- Versions Integration (rollback to previous versions).
- Inline data filtering.
- The ability to load sqlite extensions.
- SQLite 2 Compatibility.
- Exporting options to CSV, JSON, XML and MySQL.
- Importing from CSV, JSON or XML.
- Column reordering.
- Full screen support.
There is a seven day trial available 2 via the website. If you purchase via our website, use the promo 1 code STACK25 to save 25%.
Disclaimer: I'm the developer.
I am using simple tool for basic sqlite 4 operation called Lita
This tool is based on Adobe 3 Air so that must be installed prior to use 2 of Lita. Adobe air can be downloaded for 1 free from Adobe site.
That FireFox extension looks pretty nice. I've 1 used SQLite Browser in the past and it did the job.
I've published instructions for how to run 4 the Firefox SQLite Manager outside of Firefox, since FF hase become 3 so bloated in the last few releases. It's 2 really easy and I've even compiled a DMG 1 for the sqlite gui if anyone wants it.
Take a look on a free tool - Valentina Studio. Amazing 4 product! IMO this is the best manager for 3 SQLite for all platforms:
Also it works on 2 Mac OS X, you can install Valentina Studio 1 (FREE) directly from Mac App Store:
Sqliteman is my current preference: It uses QT, so 9 it's cross-platform. Since I develop on 8 Windows, Linux and OS X, it helps to have 7 the same tools available on each.
I also 6 tried SQLite Admin (Windows, so irrelevant to the question 5 anyway) for a while, but it seems unmaintained 4 these days, and has the most annoying hotkeys 3 of any application I've ever used - Ctrl-S 2 clears the current query, with no hope of 1 undo.
There is also Induction app (http://inductionapp.com/), which is 3 free & open source (https://github.com/Induction/Induction).
Just drag & drop 2 your .sqlite file on the icon to open the 1 file.
And the other great option is https://github.com/yepher/CoreDataUtility
Try this SQLite Database Browser
See full document here. This is very 1 simple and fast database browser for SQLite.
Try a versiontracker search instead. SqliteManager from SQLabs ($49, Mac & Windows) is 2 the one I prefer, but I haven't really evaluated 1 the other alternatives.
You may try Navicat. It used to have a free "Lite" version 4 whih is unfortunately not available any 3 more. The pro version supports several important 2 DB engines, not only SQLite. I am currently 1 using the 30-day free eval version.
Razorsql can handle many kinds of databases.
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