configkey: update.settings

update.settings

Most of android's default sqlite settings databases consist of tables that are key-value base with table schemas that are mostly similar. For most databases, inception allows you to fill the values for all keys, for all tables. For example here is a config which generates a database containing device's lock settings

{
    "update": {
        "settings": {
            "locksettings": {
                "col_key": "name",
                "version": "2",
                "col_val": "value",
                "path": "/data/system/locksettings.db",
                "data": {
                    "locksettings": {
                        "migrated": "true",
                        "lockscreen.options": "enable_facelock",
                        "migrated_user_specific": "true",
                        "lockscreen.disabled": "1",
                        "lock_screen_owner_info_enabled": "0"
                    }
                },
                "schema": "/path/to/schemafile"
            }
        }
    }
}

• update
  • settings
    • database_name [str] Some identifier name for the target database
      • path [str/required] Path on devices
      • version[int/required] Database version, see below how to find it
      • schema[str/required] Path to a text file containing the database schema, or just the actual schema content. See below how to find it
      • col_key[str/optonal] Name of the tables' key column, default is "name"
      • col_val[str/optional] Name of the tablet's value column, default is "value"
      • data
        • tablename_1 Target table name, contains key[str] value[str] data that will populate this table
          • key_1 : value_1
          • key_2: value_2
          • ...
        • tablename_2
          • key_3:
          • key_4:
          • ...
        • ....

For any database you must obtain the following information about it:

• Its path
• Its schema
• Its version

You can get the schema by running the following query against the database:

SELECT sql FROM sqlite_master where sql is not null;

You can get the database version using the following query:

pragma user_version

incept learn

Inception can also save you this manual work if you use the "incept learn" action.