togFox wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 9:22 pm Just celebrating my game is functional. Not pretty, but functional.

In just over a week Love2d has allowed me to make a playable concept of a sports field full of bodies moving around and reacting via Newtonian physics.

Appreciate the tips. Onwards and upwards.

Well, good job!

Linux Ubuntu So, i know, on Windows you can use conf.lua or --console, but how to do something like this on Ubuntu? There's unfortunately no way to do this. :( However, there are 2 solutions to still see the console! ^^ 1. Running from the terminal. You can open a terminal in the folder avobe where...

Linux Ubuntu
So, i know, on Windows you can use conf.lua or --console, but how to do something like this on Ubuntu?

because push change position where images draws, but not the actual position you need keep it in mind so if you want, for example, check button with cursor, than you can do something like this: if xm >= (x * s) + xo and xm <= ((x + w) * s) + xo and ym >= (y * yo) and ym <= ((y + h) * s) + yo then re...

So, i kinda new to lua and i encountered with problem: a = {a, b} a.b = { { c = 1 } } print(a.b.c) --> nil instead of 1 so there exist way to get tables like this without deleting this brackets?: { c = 1 } print(a.b[1].c) Question was already solved, but thanks for answer anyway

Main problem with it I experience in Tiled When it creat .lua file, it put some tables like tileset = { { <Data> } } with double brackets instead of one And it sucks It's for a reason - Tiled has to have a way to denote multiple tilesets. Your quick snippet actually says "tileset" instead...

With a = {a, b}, you're actually doing this: a = {[1] = a, [2] = b}, and at that time, both a and b are either nil, or whatever you set those, if you did. The second issue is you doubling up the brackets, so again, you'll get this: a.b = {[1] = {['c'] = 1}} which can be printed with a.b[1].c instea...

So, i kinda new to lua and i encountered with problem:
so there exist way to get tables like this without deleting this brackets?:

pgimeno wrote: ↑Mon Jan 18, 2021 8:52 pm It's basic table indexing.

Code: Select all

love.graphics.print(select(3, love.window.getMode()).display)

The select() is there just for accessing the third element directly. This works too:

Code: Select all

local w, h, flags = love.window.getMode()
love.graphics.print(flags.display)

Thank you!

So, i need to get display index as argument for function
For example:
I know there exist love.window.getMode() function, but i don't know how to get "display" from that table directly
Thanks