This bash script should open the SQLite database of your Flutter app, while the iOS Simulator is running an instance of your app.

Open_flutter_app_SQLite_database_on_iOS_Simulator_on_Mac.sh

## This script should open the SQLite database of your Flutter app, while the iOS Simulator is running an instance of your app.

# Note the following assumptions BEFORE using this script:
# 1. You have DB Browser for SQLite installed and set as the default app for opening .sqlite or .db files.  You could try alternative viewers as well, but I have not tested with another.
# 2. Flutter defaults the naming of ".xcodeproj" to "Runner.xcodeproj".  This script assumes this as well.
# 3. Your Flutter app code created a database with the ".db" extension.  If not, feel free to modify this code to whatever you used.
# 4. You are running an instance of your app on your iOS Simulator

#!/bin/bash

# Step 1 - Get the process ID
# You can view verbose results, and edit to your liking, with the following terminal command:
# pgrep -lf . | grep "Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/" | grep "Runner.app"
MYID=$(ps -A | grep "Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/" | grep "Runner.app" | awk '{print $1}')

# Step 2 - Get the DB path based on the Process ID (assumes file extension of ".db").  Feel free to modify to your needs.
DBPATH=$(lsof -Fn -p $MYID | grep "\.db")

# Step 3 - Remove the unecessary first character from the path string above to prevent "path doesn't exist" type errors.
DBPATHCLEANED="${DBPATH:1}"

# Step 4 - Open the file
open $DBPATHCLEANED

# Step 5 - Remember mark your file as executable with:
# chmod +x your_file_name.sh

# Step 6 - Run your file with:
# ./your_file_name.sh