Introduction

The DBD Stats Tracker CLI is a small project that enables users to keep track of what killers and survivors they have faced in a simple and convenient manner. This is useful and simple to quickly add how many Trapper's you've faced against, for example. The CLI is updated to Dead by Daylight version 5.2.2. ****Features include:

• A simple and intuitive CLI interface that keeps track of what killers and survivors you have faced
• Light on system resources, so you can keep on running this in any terminal while waiting for a lobby!
• Simple commands that are easy to memorize
• All data is stored into a neat JSON file named "characters.json" if you prefer to manually update it

How to Use Dead by Daylight Stats Tracker CLI

Using this CLI is super simple:

First, you need to change the directory of your powershell (or any other terminal) to where the python file "dbd_stats.py" is located. (Note that the Python and JSON file MUST be in the same working directory, preferably in a folder with nothing else in it)

• To see how many times you've killed a survivor:

  python3 stats.py show killer Nea

• To see how many times you've faced a killer:

  python3 stats.py show survivor Wraith

• To see all killer stats:

  python3 stats.py show killer all

• To see all survivor stats:

  python3 stats.py show survivor all

• To add a value to how many times you've faced a killer:

  python3 stats.py edit survivor Wraith --val +1

• To add a value to how many times you've hunted a survivor:

  python3 stats.py edit killer Nea --val +1

• To add a killer match to make data accurate:

  python3 stats.py edit killer Nea --val +1 --match_number +1

<aside> 💡 Example addition to database:

Say you faced a Wraith in a game. This is how you would make an addition to the database:

1. First, you would cd into the directory where the python file is located
2. in the terminal, you would write the following statements and hit enter:
   1. python3 stats.py edit survivor Wraith --val +1 --match_number +1
3. To confirm the changes have taken place, you would write python3 dbd_stats.py survivor show all </aside>

<aside> 💡 Example addition to database (pt. 2):

Say you hunted a Nancy, Kate, and Nea in a game. This is how you would make an addition to the database:

1. First, you would cd into the directory where the python file is located
2. In the terminal, you would write the following statements and hit enter:
   1. python3 stats.py edit killer Nancy --val +1
   2. python3 stats.py edit killer Kate --val +1
   3. python3 stats.py edit killer Nea --val +1 --match_number +1
3. To confirm the changes have taken place, you would write python3 stats.py show killer all </aside>