React Native Android Sqlite

Overview

The React Native Android Sqlite library brings a solution to the lack of built-in SQLite support in React Native for Android applications. As a wrapper for SQLite, this tool makes it easier for developers to integrate SQLite databases into their React Native projects. With the ability to import pre-existing databases as application assets, it offers a streamlined way to manage your data, making it an essential addition for developers looking to enhance their mobile apps with robust data handling capabilities.

The setup process involves some straightforward steps but requires attention to detail to ensure everything works seamlessly. Once properly configured, this library allows developers to interact with SQLite databases efficiently, tapping into the power of local data storage on Android devices.

Features

• Simple Installation: Follow a few setup steps in settings.gradle and build.gradle to get started quickly, making integration into existing projects hassle-free.

• Database Initialization: The library requires initialization of the database before any interaction, ensuring that operations are performed on a reliable data source.

• Asset Management: Import your existing SQLite database as an application asset, reducing development time by allowing you to leverage pre-designed schemas.

• SQLiteAssetHelper Integration: Based on SQLiteAssetHelper, this library simplifies schema management and upgrades, providing a robust backend for data operations.

• Public Functions: Access four essential functions (init, query, exec, close) to interact with the SQLite database, allowing for a clean and structured way to manage data.

• Column Type Support: Currently supports basic data types such as Integer and String, making it suitable for a variety of common data storage needs.

• User Contributions Welcomed: As an early release, the library encourages community feedback and contributions, indicating an eagerness for continuous improvement.

• Open Source Licensing: Released under the MIT License, making it freely available for developers to use and modify as needed.