pokesprite VS aprimon-prototype

1) Google Sheets for the actual spreadsheet 2) https://www.wincalendar.com/ for the template 3) https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite for the sprites

Is this the same sprite project?

Now the only thing missing was the Pokémon image files themselves. I downloaded this collection of sprites from PokéSprites and quickly noticed I had made a breaking assumption: the files were named after the Pokémon rather than their dex number, e.g. bulbasaur.png.

I use google sheets - I got the calendar template from Wincalendar (just google it, they have a bunch of free ones) and I get the sprites from https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/find/master

I did it manually, just download an excel calendar from Wincalendar and edit in google sheets, then use https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/ to get the sprites - just copy and paste them into your spreadsheet.

For items you can pretty much use the same formula as above except that you replace pokemon-gen8/shiny with items/ball. You can see all the sprites for yourself at https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite/tree/master/items

This is just a random calendar template off wincalendar.com that I use for work. I take the sprites from https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite, and the PLA ones are just off Serebii.

Check out pokesprite, which is a database of sprites/images, including the recoloured shiny ones: https://github.com/msikma/pokesprite

Isn't this sprite just taken directly from the game? Still, it was a nice finished product!

I found a library called pokesprite-images which contains a json file with all the Pokemon (data/pokemon.json) and sprites of all the Pokemon. Here's the GitHub link for easy viewing of the directory I will discuss below.

Because this involves storing some data inside the app, I want to at least make it clear what this entails. Feel free to ignore this section if you don't care. The source code is available on GitHub and the only information I store is the following (which is hardcoded inside /aprimon/data.py):