Making a .deb or .rpm excludes those who don't use a distro that operates with those packages. I suppose you could offer those, but also offer a .love and instructions to compile LOVE for their distro. For the most part your average Linux user will probably be comfortable with compiling something an...

You can also get the source from the repo and compile it yourself. There are instructions on the wiki.

Glad to see you finally release this publicly.

Also glad to see you took the project management idea and ran with it. It would be cool if we could edit files directly from the site, but I don't know how much work that would take. Hopefully the site sees a lot of traffic very soon.

I feel my question is still relevant. What portions of LOVE would you absolutely need for a server that just shuffles the data back and forth? In most cases if graphic/sound/text things need done, they can be done on the client with information passed from the server and you can bypass the use of th...

I also came from Game Maker, preferring GML over drag and drop. I last used GM before YoYo games bought it and basically destroyed it. I have lots of LOVE experience but mostly a pile of incomplete projects. I'd be willing to help answer any questions, but the community here is pretty strong as well...

You did NOT just drop a VTM:B reference. I could sex you right now.

Seriously, I really need to re-install that game.

What specific love functions do you need?

Could you perhaps write the server in pure Lua with Luasocket?

Are you looking to create just a visual polygon shape or a complete physics object?

If you just want to render the shape you need http://www.love2d.org/wiki/love.graphics.polygon.

If you're looking for an object with physics, you'll have to learn a bit about how Box2D works.

jjmafiae wrote: but you are one of the good programmers

Says who? Where did you get this information?

I lean the furthest in the direction of inventive. I usually either pick apart code to understand it, or follow someone's directions to the letter until I understand the core concepts and then build my way up from there. I often don't explore unless I have a solid base understanding of what I'm work...