Yes, LÖVE uses degrees, but Lua (math.sin and math.cos) uses radians...

Ah well...

Something like this?

Are you sure you copied the code correctly? This line looks suspicious: if(love.keyboard.isDown(love.key_f) then There's a missing right bracket there (and Lua does complain about it). The code should definitely shout after you set blockingID to nil. Could you attach the full code (instead of just a...

Try using:

Of course that's ok. I'd be happy to write more examples and tutorials - where can I send them to? (Also, is there a concise list of wanted tutorials, something a bit shorter than the endless thread ?) For Lua tutorials, the first point of reference is the Lua website ( http://www.lua.org ) and the ...

love.graphics.getModes returns a table which is something like {{width=..., height=...}, {width=..., height=...}, ...}. I've attached a small program to show the modes: function load() modes = love.graphics.getModes() local font = love.graphics.newFont(love.default_font) love.graphics.setFont(font) ...

The confusing thing is that a.x is not equivalent to a[x] but to a["x"]. Lua expects a value in the brackets. If you write a[x], it sees x (which is not a value, but apparently a variable name), and it tries to evaluate it. In most cases, x is not defined, so its value is nil. So Lua sees ...

I'm sure you meant

Looks great!

Personally I find the blinking selection a bit irritating (blinking stuff almost always irritates me).
Also, the movement is a bit slow (compare to a standard applicaton - the cursor moves pretty slowly).

Other than that - very nice and very usable.

Speaking of 0.5.0, how about that love.graphics.newImage(rgba_buffer, width, height)?

... Just asking