There were some threads about this recently, here's one:
https://love2d.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=86733

and this one seems to have a happy ending:
https://love2d.org/forums/viewtopic.php ... 20#p227820

huh, bab should be packaging the .exe themselves in principle. though I imagine that wouldn't solve your problem, as you also have it with the zipped exe.
If you run love.exe it without the game code, does it still become unresponsive? or is it only when packaged together with bab?

currently it seems you're spawning the bullets with an offset, while what it seems you want is the spawn at the same point and adjust the velocity So first decide at what distance you want the set of bullets to look like the shape you have in mind. let's call this distance D Then, for each bullet wi...

Oh wow, yeah that's a mess. what operating system are you using? This is probably beyond those of us just in the forums, maybe the people more involved in constructing love itself will be able to help more. You could try making an issue at https://bitbucket.org/rude/love/issues?status=new&status...

the camera origin is the upper left corner? If you can change that, then it would be best to set the origin at the center so that you can just set it to player.x player.y.
If not, then you'll just need to reset the camera's location after you change its scale (apply the same operation)

Your example requires closures (somemethod) for the inheritance to work. That's still copying stuff around. Using just metatables would work better in this case. Hmm, I think you misunderstand, :somemethod is a method of childobject. Whenever you create a new childobject with childobject:new, it wi...

One pretends to be a class, the other admits its just a table. You can get all the advantages of a class, with all the added flexibility of lua tables using the __index metamathod. I think the main advantage of using a library that mimics classes for you is familiarity with classes from other langua...

There's more than one way to do this in lua, and rather than use a library implementing classes I prefer to do it explicitly, since its just a few lines. One of the things I like about lua is that unlike a lot of other scripting languages it doesn't pretend to have true classes, which lets you use t...

General advice for platformers is to avoid using physics engines, (i've specifically heard people say not to use box2d in fact, which is what love.physics uses behind the scenes. You are probably best off just using bounding-boxes or even tile-based collisions. If you prefer to use love.physics (if ...

What do you mean doesn't respond? You gave it a main.lua to run on, with love.keypressed events that don't get triggered?