qaisjp wrote:Regardless it seems you are using Hardoncollider incorrectly.

That's what I thought. Could you give me an example on how I should be using it?

SudoCode wrote:Try shape:move(x,y) and draw the sprite based on that.

I just tried it before reading your post, same results.

Only move the bounding box, and draw the bricks relative to the bounding box. This way if the bounding box doesn't move, then the texture brick won't. I move the bounding box as player.x, and I set the sprite's x to player.x as well. Technically, they are both moving, but if one can't move, so can'...

I'm using Hardon Collider, but I think it's something in my code instead. Here's my code, with function names nearby: .load() player.colRect = col:addRectangle(player.x, player.y, player.width, player.height) -- .update(dt) -- I have to add player.width / 2 for some reason, otherwise the bounding re...

Except Valve - Microsoft? :huh: People love Valve too much. Well, that's what I want and I'm not going to create one myself. If there is no such thing, then there is no such thing, and I'm gonna use the best alternative that's available. Probably available for free. :halloween: Take SCITE or NP++ I...

luaz: create the IDE yourself - you aren't going to find a fully working latest-version IDE FOR ANY LUA-BASED-FRAMEWORK UNLESS IT IS FROM SOME HOTSHOT COMPANY SELLING THEIR IDE. Stop expecting Visual Studio IDE's - make it yourself. That was funny. :awesome: Do you hate big companies? nah i love va...

qaisjp wrote:luaz: create the IDE yourself - you aren't going to find a fully working latest-version IDE FOR ANY LUA-BASED-FRAMEWORK UNLESS IT IS FROM SOME HOTSHOT COMPANY SELLING THEIR IDE. Stop expecting Visual Studio IDE's - make it yourself.

That was funny.

Do you hate big companies?

I like how easy it is to run arbitrary commands from within gedit. Launching LÖVE straight away with the game you're editing is an absolute necessity. Of course, other editors and IDEs can do this too. But for a free and open source software, it does its job very well. You mean press a key and it l...

I like how easy it is to run arbitrary commands from within gedit. Launching LÖVE straight away with the game you're editing is an absolute necessity. Of course, other editors and IDEs can do this too. But for a free and open source software, it does its job very well. You mean press a key and it l...

What are you talking about? Google before you say things like this! gEdit has Syntax Highlighting as one of the core syntax. ( win, os x and linux ) nano has .nanorc versions (http://code.matthewwild.co.uk/nano-lua-highlighting/) As far as I know, they still don't offer auto-completion. Just to be ...

As for Notepad++ I understand, as it seems popular. As for Gedit/Nano - why not use something that's actually made for .lua? As far as I know, Gedit/Nano doesn't even have syntax highlighting. Although, I've used Linux for a very short period of time, a long time ago. I like my Photoshop, Visual Stu...