You could use something like RLua which bind Lua und Ruby together:

RLua is Ruby to Lua bindings library that features nearly complete coverage of Lua C API, seamless translation of Lua and Ruby objects into each other, calling Lua functions from Ruby and vice versa.

It is a really fun game. At first I thought it was too easy, but it gets really hard. The thing I like the most: The reload animation. It is gorgeous. Level 2-7 took really long - I nearly gave up. And then I gave up at level 3-1. I know what I have to do, but it is just too frustrating. I peeked in...

Take a peek at the documentation of 30log:
https://github.com/Yonaba/30log/wiki

To include the library you just have to add the following line of code: Have fun

You initialize the snake with one head and four tail elements. All of them in on the same spot. In the first update the head then collides with all four of its tails, triggering the death of the snake with its fourth tail element. You can initialize the snake with 3 tail elements, initialize the sna...

If you call the function playerDeath() in love.update(dt) you initialize a new lstSprites . After creating a new player you jump back into the code line where playerDeath() was called. And there the local loop variable nSprite is still iterating over the old number of #lstSprites . Since there are n...

You should upload your .love file. Then someone can take a look at the source code to find the bug. Just a wild guess: You delete sprites by lstSprites[index] = nil This creates gaps in the table. So the table has the same length before deletion, but one index is emtpy. If you try to access that ind...

Reverse the order of the tail-update in line 31 from for i = #tail, 1, -1 do to for i = 1, #tail do and it will work. In your version the position of an element will be set on the position of the previous element and all tail-elements will be on the same position after the update. And if you know th...

Line 537 if math.dist(Shoot.x,Shoot.y,Player.x,Player.y) < 5 then should be if math.dist(shoot.x,shoot.y,Player.x,Player.y) < 5 then since Lua is case sensitive. And a small tip for the next time you have a question: You can use DeepL for pretty good translations :). Et un petit conseil pour la proc...

In the wiki there is a Getting Started Page which will show you the first steps. The basic idea is to write a game in a text editor and then use the engine to run the game.

There is no problem with loading and drawing images that have alpha transparency. Just use the normal image loading function love.graphics.newImage(filename). You can take a peek at my example if you like (big thanks to PWL for the images).