In Main.storyboard, you'll see three screens corresponding to each of our three view controllers. You do not need to edit any code in this file, but you still need to handle the segue from CategoryViewController to PokemonInfoViewController and the passing of data. PokemonInfoViewController.swift in the Controllers folder - displays an expanded view of the statistics for a single Pokemon.You will have to implement all of the tableview functionality for this class. CategoryViewController.swift in the Controllers folder - displays a list of Pokemon which belong to the selected category.

You will have to implement all of the collectionview functionality for this class.

SearchViewController.swift in the Controllers folder - this is the initial view controller which handles category selection.You will need to reference this dictionary in the first part of the lab. It also stores a dictionary mapping integer values to all of the possible categories of Pokemon. PokemonGenerator.swift in the Model folder - this file contains a useful function which goes through the JSON file and generates an array of Pokemon objects for us.Note that there is not much code in this file - we simply use it to store and access the properties of each Pokemon. Take a look at all the variables we are keeping track of.

Pokemon.swift in the Model folder - this is the model for Pokemon objects.

You will not need to do anything with this file.

pokeData.json - this is our data file which contains information for over 600 Pokemon in JSON format.

You'll notice that the following files have been created and implemented or partially implemented for you: Open the project in Xcode and go into the project navigator.

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