The general thing to do is return a local table from another file and place into a variable. main.lua local myRequiredTable = require 'otherfile' function love.load() myRequiredTable.printStuff() end otherfile.lua local myLocalTable= { a = 1, b = 2, c = 3 } function myLocalTable.printStuff() print(m...

Not too shabby, athough I do want to point out one thing... In lines 99-106 of 'Simplify.lua' you overwrite the Love callbacks... While not too much of an issue for a personal project, doing so in a library you're releasing to the public is another story. That said, what you should do is either docu...

Looks nice and polished, I'll definitely be giving it a try. Keep up the good work!

In your object's update you are just overwriting globals, not changing per entity variables... Also, when using semicolon syntax the first parameter passed is self. Object.update(Object, dt) == Object:update(dt) function Object:draw() love.graphics.rectangle('fill', self.x, self.y, self.w, self.h) e...

The LOVE Wiki.
love.graphics.circle('fill', 10, 10, 100)

Below is an excerpt from the game template I use... Keep in mind I didn't trim it down so you'd have to edit to suit, but here it is nonetheless. What happens is I pass a folder to dbug.enumFiles which selects based on lib boolean, sends to requireFiles , and pcall requires everything and returns as...

I asked a similar question a while back... Here is the response to it.

Do you mean use the same function in multiple files? You could: Require the file once, and have that file create global variables. Require the file once, and return as a global variable. Require the file in every other file that needs it, and return a local variable. Also when including code on a fo...

Require is not a magic word, it is a function. With functions as long as you only have one argument and it's a string, then you do not need parenthesis. If you use a variable or concatenate a string, you'll need to enclose it.