Yeah, you should include the license.txt that comes with love2d with your distribution. For clarity to end-users, you could indeed rename it to license_love2d.txt, and put your own game's license (eg. any licensing involving your game assets) in its own file. You could even consider making a third f...

While it sucks that some older versions of Windows have been dropped from support (not due to any fault on LÖVE itself, of course, just PhysFS), it's also perhaps worth noting that Steam itself is dropping support for Win7, starting on January 1st 2024 . According to Steam's hardware & software ...

Well, when you launch the project, manager.open is run once in scene.lua. This is presumably the place that you are having your issues in. I added the following modifications to check what each value was: function manager.open(n) if not scene[n] then manager.load(n) end list:setBack(scene[n]) -- in ...

Can you provide a runnable example? Specifically, what are the values of "a" and "b"?

Similarly see no issues on Windows 11, or my Ubuntu box. RAM usage and CPU usage don't seem to be going up either, so don't think there's any errant (heavy) memory leak or such.

What is the remaining bug? The text not rendering? You might want to take a a look what the the code between lines 55 and 61 is doing. Edit: Actually, reading the code, you're setting the index 1 in the bananas table to empty, but yet to you continue to run the code because it's defined inside love....

I explained what the issue in your code is, and how to address it. However, I'd recommend taking a step back, and trying to understand your table accesses. That's the root of your issues.

The contents of your uploaded main.lua do not match the code in your opening post, since you replaced the repeat-until with a goto, but... local queue = { { 1 } } local bananas = { 'got nil?' } function func(o) love.graphics.print(o[1]) end -- inside the loop for _, o in pairs(queue) do func(bananas...

Okay, I'll take just this snippet, and step you through it: local i = 1 repeat if queue[i] then for _, o in pairs(queue[i]) do o:func(bananas[i]) end end i = i + 1 if i < (999 + 1) then bananas[i * i / i] = nil end until(i > 5) 1. The code starts a repeat-until loop, ok. 2. If queue table at index i...

Can you share some code, to illustrate the problem you are having? The part about losing the metatable in the process sounds odd. Do remember that the colon(:) syntax is just syntactical sugar: myObject:myFunction(arg1) -- is the same as myObject.myFunction(myObject,arg1) function myObject:myFunctio...