Add a new feature that prints the chosen Pokémon's ability or abilities.

For example:

poke-cli ambipom --abilities

output:

Currently, the logic for printing out a Pokemon's typing is handled in the connections/connection.go file.

It makes more sense to move this logic under the TypesFlag() function in the flags/pokemonflagset.go file and to keep only API related logic in connections/connection.go.

Example output:

[19:48:10] ~/GolandProjects/poke-cli $ poke-cli bulbasaur --types
You selected Pokémon: Bulbasaur
National Pokédex #: 1
──────
Typing
Type 1: grass
Type 2: poison

With the addition of the --abilities flag in v0.3.0, this allows users to declare multiple flags at once now. Updated error handling is needed to allow for multiple flags and to disallow non-flag arguments.

For example:

# ok
$ poke-cli gliscor --types --abilities

# error
$ poke-cli pikachu --types all

# error
$ poke-cli hippowown all --abilities

Currently, the type Pokemon struct set up for reading the JSON response is broken up into two structs and placed locally inside different functions. For scalability and less redundancy, placing this struct in a global manner will help with this.

Create a new flagset for the PokemonCommand() subcommand.

v0.1.0 will create a --types flag.

When using the Poké API, a Pokémon's ability is listed as ability_3. To better display the hidden ability, add logic that will check if the pokeAbility.Slot in the pokemonStruct is == 3.

When running poke-cli --help, the message needs to be updated to include the --abilities flag added in v0.3.0

If a user were to type a Pokémon's name with mixed capitals, it'll error out since the API only accepts all lowercase names.

As of v0.3.1, there are two flags:

• --abilities
• --types

Add the options of -a and -t, respectively.

Using the lipgloss library, it is possible to add color to terminal output.

Create a map of types and their respective hex colors and print them out when using the --types flag.

With the --abilities flag added in v0.3.0, updated tests are needed to validate the new output.

Create a pokemon subcommand that will read os.Args[1] as a typed Pokémon's name.

For example: poke-cli bulbasaur or poke-cli iron-treads.

Create a connections.go and a connections_test.go file under a connections/ directory.

This file will hold all of the code responsible for calling the API.

v0.1.0 will have one base API call function and two endpoint call functions:
func baseApiCall()
func PokemonNameApiCall()
func PokemonTypeApiCall()

Add the Pokémon's national Pokédex number to the output.