I'd look into wxLua, I think it does all the things you want to do.

Ah, it seems like you made a .love from a 7-Zip archive instead of from a ZIP-file. The latter tends to work better, I couldn't even get LÖVE to run the .love on its own.

I'd use two rectangle shapes for the body.

Could you upload the .love? It might provide some insight.

TheKingofJello wrote:(Is there a way to close this thread now or no?)

Not really. Some people edit the first post of the thread so the title has [SOLVED] in it.

I think you can just follow the instructions for Ubuntu, but I'm not completely sure, it's been a while since I've last used Mint.

You'll want to use a library for that, there are a few published on these forums. They're usually called debugging consoles.

It would probably be faster to use "or" in this case: Not quite. "and" and "or" both shortcircuit in Lua (as they do in many languages), so "X and Y and Z and Q" doesn't even evaluate Y, Z or Q if X is falsy. You could make an argument for splitting them up b...

- Function serialization would be great as long as it was completely safe. Using string.dump for serialization, one could maybe check if the code started with 'function' in deserialization before calling loadstring on it. That would prevent any code besides function creation from happening during d...

That's great! It might be a good idea to expand the benchmarks, to include more diverse kinds of data, especially differing in size and/or number of objects, as well as comparing the size of the output. Other things you might want to add to binser (which I might contribute if that's okay): - adding ...