Here's a UDP joke, though I don't care if you get it.

Updated OP, so people can see my code and stuff. Does bar graph and line graph now. Still has a problem with filling in the graphs and artifacting.

Two friends are at a bar with a bartender behind the counter. One friend speaks to the bartender saying, "Can I have another drink before the road?oiaehgt309845ty3gjvm23y5-". The other friend apologizes, "Sorry, my friend isn't null terminated".

Don't waste your typing finger's man haha. I got it now, the font:getWrap, my bad. Thanks! +1

I've worked with a GUI type deal, and wanted to reinvent some basic concept objects like sliders and text boxes and the like. Though I stopped and dropped it when I couldn't figure out the algorithm for when the printf wraps a word down and how many pixels it wraps vertically for a text box type thi...

Numbers in Lua are 64-bit floating point, so in theory you have ~52 bits, which is about a million more entries than Zilarrezko said. In any case, enough that you'll run out of RAM before "using up" a table's indices. Wowy, so if exactly 52 bits of storage... That's 4,503,599,627,370,495 ...

paulclinger wrote:-- snip --

Thanks man, +1

For most purposes, I think you can assume that you can that a table can have as many indexed items as you want. I believe there is some sort of hard-limit in terms of memory usage when a table goes above 4Gb, but that would likely take millions and millions of table entries. Above 4 Billion or abou...

Pretty straightforward question, Does anyone know the maximum amount of indexes a(n) table/array can hold? Or is it more of a maximum data a table can be or do they even have a limit?

Does anyone know how to change the color of specific words? something like NOTE in a comment be like purple or something.

I've read through the documentation, and there doesn't seem to be an example of that case in styles.lua in the source code or tomorrow.lua.