An alternative solution if it's warranted, is to use love.filesystem.load instead of require, but while the former supports multiple return values, only the latter supports caching of the module required, meaning that loading a file multiple times *will* create separate instances of it, while requir...

A bit more coherent explanation on what's wrong specifically with your code: - You are nesting callback functions, which should not be done (in this case, it's technically not an issue, but still not good form) - love.load is, by a large margin, not needed to be used; anything in that can just go in...

As far as i know, it should use IEEE; which format did you try with FFI though? single or double precision?

When I launch the game, nothing moves, and I have no idea why. Previously, I tried moving the entire background as a single entity (without separating layers), and everything worked smoothly. Can't say i can figure this one out by looking at the code sadly, although i haven't used STI myself, so i ...

For one of your latter questions, this is specific to audio source objects; Images don't exactly have issues with you drawing multiple of them out, unlike you expecting to be able to play a source multiple times in a way that they would overlap.

I am creating an API with editable properties and would like to have basic type checking in it. For regular Lua values this is simple enough but I can't find a way to check if a value is a LÖVE object. I thought to extract Object:typeOf for this but calling it with non LÖVE objects actually causes ...

How are you trying to run your code? I'm assuming you gave löve a path, and you included main.lua, which you shouldn't; path ends at the containing folder, so remove main.lua and it should run.

What mountpoint did you mount the newly mounted archive into? If you didn't supply one, it put the files into the root of the virtual file system, which is probably not the best of ideas. Give the method a second parameter e.g. "mounts/"..tostring(id)" or whatever, and then you can fr...

A bit more explanation, setDefaultFilter should have been called *before* you create a font, and it would have worked as well... if that was the only issue.

You could also use the following function to make the center point (0,0) on the coordinate system you use: love.graphics.translate(-love.graphics.getWidth()/2, -love.graphics.getHeight()/2) Now, "normally", the above should account for DPI scaling (the functions that don't are getPixelWidt...