In the file browsing dialog pick an existing database file: Then you click (just like before) on browse button: Repeat steps from above, util you see database dialog: Using existing databaseĪdding an existing database to the list is very similar to creating new database. If this option is not checked, then the databases will disappear from the list after SQLiteStudio was restarted. This means that when you close SQLiteStudio and start it again, the database will remain on the list.
When this option is checked, then the database is added permanently to SQLiteStudio. You may have noticed the "Permanent" check in the database dialog: You will see it in the databases list on the left: You can now press "Ok" to create the database. If there was any problem, the red icon will appear. If everything is okay, than you will see green icon next to it:
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You can press "Test connection" to make sure that your database file can be created in specified localisation (in regards of directory permissions, free space, etc). You can pick any name you want, it just has be unique in context of databases already added to SQLiteStudio. The database name is just symbolic name, an alias used by SQLiteStudio to present database in the list. You can change the name to whatever you want (in which case you have to disable the checkbox on the right hand side), or just leave it as it is. Now the database dialog has file name and database name filled in.
In this dialog go to directory where you want to create your database and type in the file name for your database (on the image above it's "test.db"). You will see filesystem browsing dialog (this may look different on various operating systems): Right-click on database list and pick entry from context menu:.You can create new database in three ways:
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Installing binary package Installing from source code Installation and running Supported platforms Platform
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