This is a simple command line interface to generate random lists of pokemon.
Type poke-rand --help to see available options
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-n --number <n> Number of Pokemon
-e --evolved Only fully evolved Pokemon
-t --type [type] Only Pokemon of this type
-r --random-type Only Pokemon of a random type
-u --unique Only unique Pokemon
-f --file [file] Load options from a json file
-s --super-effective [super-effective] Only Pokemon super effective against this type
-h, --help display help for command
Examples:
# Defaults to 6 random pokemon
$ poke-rand
Picked 6 Pokemon
Tauros
Dewgong
Magmar
Venonat
Omastar
Arcanine
# You can pick the number of pokemon to return
$ poke-rand --number 2
Picked 2 Pokemon
Pikachu
Abra
# You can use the short form of an option
$ poke-rand -n 2
Picked 2 Pokemon
Abra
Abra
# You can pick only unique pokemon (no duplicates)
$ poke-rand -n 2 -u
Picked 2 Pokemon
Gloom
Abra
# You can pick the type of pokemon
$ poke-rand -n 2 -t fire
Picked 2 Pokemon
Ponyta
Ninetales
# You can pick only fully evolved pokemon
$ poke-rand -n 2 -t fire -e
Picked 2 Pokemon
Rapidash
Ninetales
# You can pick pokemon that are super effective against a type
$ poke-rand -n 2 -s water
Picked 2 Pokemon
Weepinbell
Electrode
You can also specify the options in a json file, like so:
{
"number": 2,
"type": "normal",
"evolved": true,
"unique": true,
"superEffective": "grass"
}
And load these options like so:
$ poke-rand -f /path/to/json/file/options.json
Chose 2 Pokemon
Pidgeot
Dodrio
If you specify options that no pokemon can satisfy, you'll get an error.
# Pick 2 unique fully evolved ghost types (invalid!)
$ poke-rand -n 2 -u -e -t ghost
Error: Not enough pokemon satisfy those options
# Try removing the unique option, or specify a lower number of pokemon to return
# Pick 2 fully evolved ghost types
$ poke-rand -n 2 -e -t ghost
Chose 2 Pokemon
Gengar
Gengar