Android folder Downloads vs Download

 · hey im having trouble with getting to my download folder in twrp when i tap install the default directory that it starts in / and i know you can usually go to the storage folder but i cant see that folder the only folders i see are and-sec, boot, cache, data, dev, etc, external_sd, firmware, license, persist, proc, recovery, res, root, sbin, sdcard, sideload, supersu, sys, system, tmp, twres.  · Another way to get to the Downloads folder is by using a file manager for Android, much like you would use on your Mac or PC to find files. Some Android devices will have a file manager already pre-installed, usually on older versions of Android. To access the built-in File Manager, go to your App Drawer and find an app called “Files”.Estimated Reading Time: 3 mins.  · I'm using DownloadManager to download file, I wanted to put the downloads in the standard download folder so people could easily find them using file manager looking in the most obvious place: Uri. Browse other questions tagged android android-file android-download-manager or ask your own question.

Answer (1 of 4): It sounds like your memory is close to full, or the device has lost its memory of where to write the file after you download it. Go to your settings and tap on storage. If your storage is close to full, move or delete files as needed to free memory. If memory is not the problem. To view downloads on your Android using Chrome, start by opening Chrome and tapping the three verticle dots in the top-right corner. From here, tap "Downloads" to see a list of files you've downloaded from the web. To view only certain types of downloads, tap the three verticle dashes, then select the type of file you want to view. File manager apps are among the most important apps on your device. With them, you can browse your files, find your downloads, manage your storage space, move things around, and a lot more.

Add few required dependencies, I have a test demo with android only. please review file_utils and path_provider while you implement in IOS device.. dio: ^ path_provider: ^ simple_permissions: ^ file_utils: ^ Now your local file is "downloaded" to your Android device, the user gets a notification, and a reference to the file is being added to the downloads folder. Make sure, though, to ask the user for permission before you write to the file system, otherwise an 'access denied' exception will be thrown. Another way to get to the Downloads folder is by using a file manager for Android, much like you would use on your Mac or PC to find files. Some Android devices will have a file manager already pre-installed, usually on older versions of Android. To access the built-in File Manager, go to your App Drawer and find an app called “Files”.