The latest one actually works (without any framework in /Library), I guess I had a previous build cached somewhere.

Meanwhile, I had built it from source, and it was working fine as long as the Typekit framework was in /Library, but not otherwise (launched from the GUI or from the command line).

Nope, it's still not working.

I'll try to build it by myself. Is there anything special I need to know?

The file linked from the home page is still the old one. I cleaned the cache, but no dice.

http://bitbucket.org/rude/love/download ... osx-ub.zip

I get an immediate crash at startup, apparently, the 32bit version of freetype is problematic (OS X 10.6, Core Duo) Code Type: X86 (Native) OS Version: Mac OS X 10.6.5 (10H574) Dyld Error Message: Library not loaded: @rpath/FreeType.framework/Versions/A/FreeType Referenced from: /Users/Pygy/Download...

Ahoy!

I've seen that the bug list has shrunk tremendously in the recent weeks (only two left)...

Do you aim for zero bugs reported for the release?

Keep on rocking guys :^)

For the drawing order, you may want to have a look at this snippet , based on this lib . You'd have to adapt it in the following way: sort the sprites by y coordinates rather than z . You could use a z parameter to determine how far from the ground a flying object is, ie it's displayed y would be y+...

Suggestion: drop the [-] button. This place is about fun stuff... The downvote option may make unconfident people refraining from posting something useful but potentially controversial, for example, while trolls will post like trolls no matter what karma system exists, and they're easily spottable w...

What kind of problem could arise? As long as LÖVE uses vanilla Lua, the corresponding LuaC should do the trick... Regardless of the platform... Or am I missing something? Of course, if you compile LÖVE with, say, LuaJIT2, it will break. The main reason to obfuscate code would be for a commercial gam...

???

Why obfuscate your source when you can compile to bytecode?

http://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/~lhf/ftp/lua/#luac.lua is a lua compiler that supports require(). Written in pure Lua.

See http://lua-users.org/lists/lua-l/2008-08/msg00092.html for the rudimentary documentation.

vrld wrote:

zac352 wrote:Both came out with division coming before multiplication.

Are you trolling?
a * b / c = (a * b) / c = a * (b / c) = a / c * b = b * a / c = b / c * a= a * b * 1 / c = ...

Actually, it is not true with floating point numbers, because of rounding errors. But it doesn't matter most of the time.