I know it's been asked before, but it's been a while, so I figured I would ask in case anything has changed: does anyone have any recommendations as to how to implement in app purchases on both Android and iOS?

If I do stencil tests within stencil tests, should I expect unreliable behavior or even a failure of some kind?

I really like the way Tempest and other similar "retro" games glow. Is it plausible to achieve this effect in LOVE? I assume that the solution would involve either shaders or canvases (or both), but I don't have any ideas beyond that.

pgimeno wrote: ↑Mon Jan 21, 2019 5:18 pm Maybe you're using "normal" (i.e. exclusive) mode for fullscreen and it's picking a low resolution? Try setting fullscreen mode to "desktop".

It happens both when I use desktop and exclusive mode.

To scope the topic in a little: are you using any canvasses or anything like that? What operating system are you on? Can you post any example code? I'm not using canvases. I'm on Windows Update 1803. To begin fullscreen mode, I use the code love.window.setFullscreen(true, "desktop") or lo...

Both desktop and exclusive mode cause harsh pixelation of everything including text. What should I do? If I take a screenshot, the pixelation isn't present in the screenshot.

There are functions available for getting and setting text from and to the clipboard, but is there similar functionality for images? If not, is there a hacky way to do it?

Is bumping this thread appropriate?

Maybe give us a testcase where it fails for you? main.lua: love.filesystem.load("file.lua") file.lua: a Running this project throws this error: Error main.lua:1: Syntax error: file.lua:2: '=' expected near '<eof>' Traceback [C]: in function 'load' main.lua:1: in main chunk [C]: in functio...

loadfile() catches syntax errors, but love.filesystem.load() does not, meaning that calls to it have to be wrapped in pcall or xpcall if you are not sure whether the file you are loading is error-free. Is this intentional? I assumed love.filesystem.load() would use loadfile() internally, just with t...