I\'m trying to delete images stored in internal storage. I\'ve come up with this so far:
File dir = getFilesDir();
File file = new File(dir, id+\".jpg\");
bo
The getFilesDir()
somehow didn't work.
Using a method, which returns the entire path and filename gave the desired result. Here is the code:
File file = new File(inputHandle.getImgPath(id));
boolean deleted = file.delete();
Have you tried Context.deleteFile() ?
This is an old topic, but I will add my experience, maybe someone finds this helpful
> 2019-11-12 20:05:50.178 27764-27764/com.strba.myapplicationx I/File: /storage/emulated/0/Android/data/com.strba.myapplicationx/files/Readings/JPEG_20191112_200550_4444350520538787768.jpg//file when it was created
2019-11-12 20:05:58.801 27764-27764/com.strba.myapplicationx I/File: content://com.strba.myapplicationx.fileprovider/my_images/JPEG_20191112_200550_4444350520538787768.jpg //same file when trying to delete it
solution1:
Uri uriDelete=Uri.parse (adapter.getNoteAt (viewHolder.getAdapterPosition ()).getImageuri ());//getter getImageuri on my object from adapter that returns String with content uri
here I initialize Content resolver and delete it with a passed parameter of that URI
ContentResolver contentResolver = getContentResolver ();
contentResolver.delete (uriDelete,null ,null );
solution2(my first solution-from head in this time I do know that ): content resolver exists...
String path = "/storage/emulated/0/Android/data/com.strba.myapplicationx/files/Readings/" +
adapter.getNoteAt (viewHolder.getAdapterPosition ()).getImageuri ().substring (58);
File file = new File (path);
if (file != null) {
file.delete ();
}
Hope that this will be helpful to someone happy coding
This works for me:
Java
File file = new File(photoPath);
file.delete();
MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(context,
new String[]{file.toString()},
new String[]{file.getName()},null);
Kotlin
val file = File(photoPath)
file.delete()
MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(context, arrayOf(file.toString()),
arrayOf(file.getName()), null)
Have you tried getFilesDir().getAbsolutePath()
?
Seems you fixed your problem by initializing the File object with a full path. I believe this would also do the trick.
You can also use: file.getCanonicalFile().delete();