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Android Wear Projects

You're reading from   Android Wear Projects Create smart Android Apps for Wearables

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781787123229
Length 416 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Ashok Kumar S Ashok Kumar S
Author Profile Icon Ashok Kumar S
Ashok Kumar S
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting You Ready to Fly - Setting Up Your Development Environment FREE CHAPTER 2. Let us Help Capture What is on Your Mind - WearRecyclerView and More 3. Let us Help Capture What is on Your Mind - Saving Data and Customizing the UI 4. Measure Your Wellness - Sensors 5. Measuring Your Wellness and Syncing Collected Sensor Data 6. Ways to Get Around Anywhere - WearMap and the GoogleAPIclient 7. Ways to Get Around Anywhere - UI controls and More 8. Let us Chat in a Smart Way - Messaging API and More 9. Let us Chat in a Smart Way - Notifications and More 10. Just a Face for Your Time - WatchFace and Services 11. More About Wear 2.0

Configuring SQLite and saving the markers


Persisting all the necessary data is the fundamental use case for any good software. Android SDK provides an SQLite storage solution built in. It has a very small footprint and is very fast. If a is familiar with SQL queries operations, SQLite is going to be easy and delightful to work with.

Schema and contract

Essentially, for a database, we need to create a data schema, which is a formal declaration of how the is organized. The is reflected in the SQLite query statements. A contract class is a for constants that define names for URIs, tables, and columns. The class allows the use of the same constants across all the other classes in the same package.

For the scope of WearMapDiary, we will create all the instances in the DBHelper class. Now, let's create the DBhelper class, which opens and connects the application to SQLite and processes the query:

public class DbHelper extends SQLiteOpenHelper {

    private static final String DATABASE_NAME...
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