To get a list of resolutions, use love.graphics.getModes. For scaling, you can adjust the viewport by using love.graphics.scale before all the graphics you want scaled (don't forget to use push/pop).

Yes, you can't draw an ImageData directly since it's on the CPU rather than the GPU, but you can call newImage() with an ImageData as a parameter and it will create a new image from it. I haven't benchmarked this myself... theoretically there is some overhead from having to upload the ImageData to t...

There are mainly three reasons I'd like to squeeze everything into a single cross-platform download: It's easier to get the game set up to distribute this way - you'd just throw the single .love file into a folder with all the runtimes and then just zip that up rather than creating separate archives...

Just checking, you are aware of the ability to make an .exe for windows, right? Yes. The thread in question is about having the standard love.exe distribution automatically run the .love file in the same directory it's in. A love.exe doesn't work on them, only a love.app. And I believe some other e...

I was thinking of ways to package a LOVE game for all major OSes in a single ZIP download. In the Windows world, people expect an EXE that they can just double-click on to start the game. For Linux (and OS X? I'm not a Mac user here), it's more acceptable to have the user download LOVE separately in...

var hasn't been assigned yet because you haven't called foo(). The function keyword only defines the function - it doesn't actually execute the code inside of it until you call the function. You need to put foo() above print(var). Also, you probably shouldn't use global state unless you have good re...