Tyler Vergin
6/05/2023
CSC-391
My app is a continuation from my project from last quarter GoDex. My new app GoDex Pro is designed to take all of the best things from the previous app and make them both more usable and look better, as well as add a few new features using SwiftUI. GoDex Pro is a Pokémon Go Pokédex companion app that serves as a better version of the in-game Pokédex which provides far more information. SwiftUI has made implementing a lot of features far easier than it was using UIKit. The class diagram is directly below this outlining the updated version of the app with the screenshots below this that go over everything else.
General UML Diagram of the system
These screens above are the loading screen that you see when you load the app and will display until the API calls are made and the pokedex object is fully instantiated with those API calls. The home screen is fairly simple with just 2 links on it to both the pokedex view and the news view in the top right corner.
The screens above show the new news screen which displays all of the latest community days and a link to a separate view which shows the Pokémon Go twitter page. The Pokémon news screen just has a simple LazyHStack which is horizontally scrollable and shows which Pokémon are available during each community day, along with the date of the community day. The twitter page is just a simple WebKit view which takes a URL and displays the webpage from that URL, with the URL in this case being the Pokémon Go news twitter.
These screens above are where most of the work has gone into. The Pokédex page on the left has search functionality (which I forgot to include in the screenshot but is in the demo video) and a LazyVGrid which displays all of the Pokémon from the Pokédex. Each grid item is for a different Pokémon and has 2 SFSymbols which when clicked will keep track of whether the user has one (the left symbol that turns green) and whether they have a shiny one (the one on the right which turns yellow).
The second screen is the detail view for the Pokémon. There is a TabView which lets the user swipe through the different variants of the Pokémon such as the shiny version and other event versions. The 2 SFSymbols which keep track of if you’ve caught the Pokémon are also right next to the elements with some statistics listed down below. The first card shows the weight of the Pokémon, the ratio of which genders are more and less common, as well as the height. The second card uses Swift Charts which display the Pokémon’s stats compared to the average of all Pokémon stats.