Android的数据持久化储存

The SharedPreferences class provides a general framework that allows you to save and retrieve persistent key-value pairs of primitive data types. You can use SharedPreferences to save any primitive data: booleans, floats, ints, longs, and strings. This data will persist across user sessions (even if your application is killed).

To get a SharedPreferences object for your application, use one of two methods:

• getSharedPreferences() - Use this if you need multiple preferences files identified by name, which you specify with the first parameter.
• getPreferences() - Use this if you need only one preferences file for your Activity. Because this will be the only preferences file for your Activity, you don't supply a name.

To write values:

1. Call edit() to get a SharedPreferences.Editor.
2. Add values with methods such as putBoolean() and putString().
3. Commit the new values with commit()

To read values, use SharedPreferences methods such as getBoolean() and getString().

Here is an example that saves a preference for silent keypress mode in a calculator:

public class Calc extends Activity {
    public static final String PREFS_NAME = "MyPrefsFile";
    @Override
    protected void onCreate(Bundle state){
       super.onCreate(state);
       . . .
       /* Restore preferences*/
       SharedPreferences settings = getSharedPreferences(PREFS_NAME, 0);
       boolean silent = settings.getBoolean("silentMode", false);
       setSilent(silent);
    }
    @Override
    protected void onStop(){
       super.onStop();
      /* We need an Editor object to make preference changes.*/
      /* All objects are from android.context.Context*/
      SharedPreferences settings = getSharedPreferences(PREFS_NAME, 0);
      SharedPreferences.Editor editor = settings.edit();
      editor.putBoolean("silentMode", mSilentMode);
      /* Commit the edits!*/
      editor.commit();
    }
}

关于SharedPreferences的更多内容请阅读《SharedPreferences简介》

三、Internal Storage

You can save files directly on the device's internal storage. By default, files saved to the internal storage are private to your application and other applications cannot access them (nor can the user). When the user uninstalls your application, these files are removed.

To create and write a private file to the internal storage:

1. Call openFileOutput() with the name of the file and the operating mode. This returns aFileOutputStream.
2. Write to the file with write().
3. Close the stream with close().

String FILENAME = "hello_file";
String string = "hello world!";
FileOutputStream fos = openFileOutput(FILENAME, Context.MODE_PRIVATE);
fos.write(string.getBytes());
fos.close();

String FILENAME = "hello_file";
String string = "hello world!";
FileOutputStream fos = openFileOutput(FILENAME, Context.MODE_WORLD_READABLE);
fos.write(string.getBytes());
fos.close();

String FILENAME = "hello_file";
String string = "hello world!";
FileOutputStream fos = openFileOutput(FILENAME, Context.MODE_APPEND|Context.MODE_WORLD_READABLE;
fos.write(string.getBytes());
fos.close();

If you'd like to cache some data, rather than store it persistently, you should use getCacheDir() to open a Filethat represents the internal directory where your application should save temporary cache files.

When the device is low on internal storage space, Android may delete these cache files to recover space. However, you should not rely on the system to clean up these files for you. You should always maintain the cache files yourself and stay within a reasonable limit of space consumed, such as 1MB. When the user uninstalls your application, these files are removed.

  File file = new File("/data/data/"+getPackageName()+"/1.txt");
  Log.i(TAG, "path:" + file.getAbsolutePath());
  OutputStream out = null;
  try {
   out = new BufferedOutputStream(new FileOutputStream(file));
   out.write("Hello World".getBytes());
  } catch (FileNotFoundException e1) {
   e1.printStackTrace();
  } catch (IOException e) {
   e.printStackTrace();
  } finally {
   if (out != null) {
    try {
     out.close();
    } catch (IOException e) {
     e.printStackTrace();
    }
   }
  }

Every Android-compatible device supports a shared "external storage" that you can use to save files. This can be a removable storage media (such as an SD card) or an internal (non-removable) storage. Files saved to the external storage are world-readable and can be modified by the user when they enable USB mass storage to transfer files on a computer.

注意：保存在外部存储（SD卡）上的文件对所有的应用程序都是可读的，而保存在内部存储的文件默认对别的应用程序是不可访问的

Caution: External files can disappear if the user mounts the external storage on a computer or removes the media, and there's no security enforced upon files you save to the external storage. All applications can read and write files placed on the external storage and the user can remove them.

boolean mExternalStorageAvailable = false;
boolean mExternalStorageWriteable = false;
String state = Environment.getExternalStorageState();
if (Environment.MEDIA_MOUNTED.equals(state)) {
    /* We can read and write the media*/
    mExternalStorageAvailable = mExternalStorageWriteable = true;
} else if (Environment.MEDIA_MOUNTED_READ_ONLY.equals(state)) {
    /* We can only read the media*/
    mExternalStorageAvailable = true;
    mExternalStorageWriteable = false;
} else {
    /* Something else is wrong. It may be one of many other states, but all we need*/
    /*  to know is we can neither read nor write*/
    mExternalStorageAvailable = mExternalStorageWriteable = false;
}

If you're using API Level 8 or greater, use getExternalFilesDir() to open a File that represents the external storage directory where you should save your files. This method takes a type parameter that specifies the type of subdirectory you want, such as DIRECTORY_MUSIC and DIRECTORY_RINGTONES (pass null to receive the root of your application's file directory). This method will create the appropriate directory if necessary. By specifying the type of directory, you ensure that the Android's media scanner will properly categorize your files in the system (for example, ringtones are identified as ringtones and not music). If the user uninstalls your application, this directory and all its contents will be deleted.

If you're using API Level 7 or lower, use getExternalStorageDirectory(), to open a File representing the root of the external storage. You should then write your data in the following directory:

/Android/data/<package_name>/files/ 

The <package_name> is your Java-style package name, such as "com.example.android.app". If the user's device is running API Level 8 or greater and they uninstall your application, this directory and all its contents will be deleted.

f you want to save files that are not specific to your application and that should not be deleted when your application is uninstalled, save them to one of the public directories on the external storage. These directories lay at the root of the external storage, such as Music/, Pictures/, Ringtones/, and others.

In API Level 8 or greater, usegetExternalStoragePublicDirectory(), passing it the type of public directory you want, such as DIRECTORY_MUSIC,DIRECTORY_PICTURES, DIRECTORY_RINGTONES, or others. This method will create the appropriate directory if necessary.

If you're using API Level 7 or lower, usegetExternalStorageDirectory() to open a File that represents the root of the external storage, then save your shared files in one of the following directories:

• Music/ - Media scanner classifies all media found here as user music.
• Podcasts/ - Media scanner classifies all media found here as a podcast.
• Ringtones/ - Media scanner classifies all media found here as a ringtone.
• Alarms/ - Media scanner classifies all media found here as an alarm sound.
• Notifications/ - Media scanner classifies all media found here as a notification sound.
• Pictures/ - All photos (excluding those taken with the camera).
• Movies/ - All movies (excluding those taken with the camcorder).
• Download/ - Miscellaneous downloads.

f you're using API Level 8 or greater, use getExternalCacheDir() to open a File that represents the external storage directory where you should save cache files. If the user uninstalls your application, these files will be automatically deleted. However, during the life of your application, you should manage these cache files and remove those that aren't needed in order to preserve file space.

If you're using API Level 7 or lower, use getExternalStorageDirectory() to open a File that represents the root of the external storage, then write your cache data in the following directory:

/Android/data/<package_name>/cache/ 

The <package_name> is your Java-style package name, such as "com.example.android.app".

Android provides full support for SQLite databases. Any databases you create will be accessible by name to any class in the application, but not outside the application.

The recommended method to create a new SQLite database is to create a subclass of SQLiteOpenHelper and override the onCreate() method, in which you can execute a SQLite command to create tables in the database. For example:

public class DictionaryOpenHelper extends SQLiteOpenHelper {      private static final int DATABASE_VERSION = 2;     private static final String DICTIONARY_TABLE_NAME = "dictionary";     private static final String DICTIONARY_TABLE_CREATE =                 "CREATE TABLE " + DICTIONARY_TABLE_NAME + " (" +                 KEY_WORD + " TEXT, " +                 KEY_DEFINITION + " TEXT);";      DictionaryOpenHelper(Context context) {         super(context, DATABASE_NAME, null, DATABASE_VERSION);     }      @Override     public void onCreate(SQLiteDatabase db) {         db.execSQL(DICTIONARY_TABLE_CREATE);     } }

You can then get an instance of your SQLiteOpenHelper implementation using the constructor you've defined. To write to and read from the database, call getWritableDatabase() and getReadableDatabase(), respectively. These both return a SQLiteDatabase object that represents the database and provides methods for SQLite operations.

You can execute SQLite queries using the SQLiteDatabasequery() methods, which accept various query parameters, such as the table to query, the projection, selection, columns, grouping, and others. For complex queries, such as those that require column aliases, you should use SQLiteQueryBuilder, which provides several convienent methods for building queries.

Every SQLite query will return a Cursor that points to all the rows found by the query. The Cursor is always the mechanism with which you can navigate results from a database query and read rows and columns.

For sample apps that demonstrate how to use SQLite databases in Android, see the Note Pad and Searchable Dictionary applications.

Database debugging

The Android SDK includes a sqlite3 database tool that allows you to browse table contents, run SQL commands, and perform other useful functions on SQLite databases. See Examining sqlite3 databases from a remote shell to learn how to run this tool.

You can use the network (when it's available) to store and retrieve data on your own web-based services. To do network operations, use classes in the following packages:

• java.net.*
• android.net.*