Here is a link to the official docs which include the main points in this answer: android.database.sqlite package-level javadoc
Kotlin code to get framework SQLite version (tip: just stick a breakpoint in your Activity onCreate()
and use this code in Evaluate Expression...
):
val version = android.database.sqlite.SQLiteDatabase.create(null).use {
android.database.DatabaseUtils.stringForQuery(it, "SELECT sqlite_version()", null)
}
"Framework (API ${android.os.Build.VERSION.SDK_INT}) SQLite version: $version".also { println(it) }
Using the emulators (note, SQLite version on actual devices will be at least that specified):
API level* | Version | Name | SQLite | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
32 | 12L | ? | 3.32.2 | |
31 | 12 | S | 3.32.2 | |
30 | 11 | R | 3.28.0 | window functions |
29 | 10 | Q | 3.22.0 | |
28 | 9 | Pie | 3.22.0 | |
27 | 8.1 | Oreo | 3.19.4 | see 3.19.3 and version control check-ins because 3.19.4 link does not exist |
26 | 8.0 | Oreo | 3.18.2 | O beta versions used 3.18.0 |
25 | 7.1.1 | Nougat | 3.9.2 | |
24 | 7.0 | Nougat | 3.9.2 | |
23 | 6.0 | Marshmallow | 3.8.10.2 | M Preview 1 (SDK level 22) used 3.8.10 |
22 | 5.1.1 | Lollipop | 3.8.6.1 | see 3.8.6 and version control check-ins because 3.8.6.1 link does not exist |
21 | 5.0 | Lollipop | 3.8.6 | |
20 | 4.4W.2 | Android Wear | unknown | no emulator available, but probably either 3.7.11 or 3.8.4.3 |
19 | 4.4 | KitKat | 3.7.11 | |
18 | 4.3 | Jelly Bean | 3.7.11 | |
17 | 4.2 | Jelly Bean | 3.7.11 | |
16** | 4.1 | Jelly Bean | 3.7.11 | |
15 | 4.0.3 | Ice Cream Sandwich | 3.7.4 | |
14** | 4.0 | Ice Cream Sandwich | 3.7.4 | |
13 | 3.2 | Honeycomb | 3.7.4 | |
12 | 3.1 | Honeycomb | 3.7.4 | |
11** | 3.0 | Honeycomb | 3.7.4 | |
10 | 2.3.3 | Gingerbread | 3.6.22 | |
9 | 2.3.1 | Gingerbread | 3.6.22 | |
8** | 2.2 | Froyo | 3.6.22 | |
7 | 2.1 | Eclair | 3.5.9 | |
4 | 1.6 | Donut | 3.5.9 | |
3** | 1.5 | Cupcake | 3.5.9 |
* Android API level links show where the android.database.sqlite package has changed. Where there is no link (e.g. API level 17), indicates no changes to that package.
** Broken SDK link, see here
Note: if you want your app to use the same version of SQLite across all Android versions, consider using Requery’s 3rd party SQLite support library or SQLCipher (if you also want encryption).