bartbes wrote:And this code?

Nope, it still doesn't get to print("b") or print("c"). I think the fact that there's no save folder being created might play a large role.

Hi, sorry to bump this, but I need some help with tweaking this code. I made a "Vector" class, which holds and x and y value. I want to able to add vectors by just using '+' operator on them. Like so: -- LuaObject initialization game = {} LoveObject.init(game) -- Create vector class game.c...

bartbes wrote:If you enable the console, do you see any output?

Nope. The function just ends while evaluating the love.filesystem.write(CONFIG_FILE, DefaultConfigString()) part. It prints "a", but neither "b" nor "c".

No other suggestions on what I could be doing wrong?

I made sure that Love.exe is run as administrator, in case that might've caused why no save directory is being created, but alas.

The path is supposed to be extracted from your environment variables, try finding the one that points to C:\\Users and change it to C:\\Gebruikers. (though I must say I am horrified by them even thinking about localizing such paths, microsoft never ceases to amaze me) On the other hand, if I type C...

I also noticed the CONFIG_FILE path name contained "C:/Users/.." instead of "C:/Gebruikers/..." (Dutch language pack, I'm on Windows 7 Enterprise) which my file system uses, although I don't know if that matters. This may be the source of the problems. Does C:/Users/... exist on...

Doesn't work either. Also, I don't see the save directory being created in the AppData/Roaming/LOVE/ folder, like the path indicates. I did use the love.filesystem.setIdentity( "gamename" ) in love.load earlier.

I've got this function (gets called in love.load) for reading a configuration text file. local function LoadConfig() local CONFIG_FILE = love.filesystem.getSaveDirectory().."/config.txt" print("Attempting to load config") print("File path: "..CONFIG_FILE) local cfgfile ...