This library is meant to make it easier to track down errors when a variable of the wrong type is passed to a function. When enabled, barrack will check the arguments of a function against a list of definitions to ensure that invalid arguments do not get passed. If an argument fails the definition t...

There was a Love2D Community RPG in development at one point. That was before I joined the community, and I don't think it ever got very far into development.

https://cloud.github.com/downloads/love ... elyRPG.pdf

That was an awesome read! The only issue I have however, is I don't think Jump Point Search can incorporate G costs for different tiles? Please correct me if I'm wrong about this. One of the features I need for my game (though I haven't added it to zStar yet, I will soon), is to have tiles with diff...

I'm assuming your issue lies either here: or here: You're mixing up '.' and ':' on the ent.update call. But without the .love file, I can't help any more than that.

No, that wouldn't work because the pathfinding algorithm would look around the red pieces. So as long as there is a path of white space between the start and finish, the game cannot be won. Example: [B][0][0][0][R] [0][b][0][0][0] [0][0][b][0][0] [r][r][0][b][0] [R][r][0][0][B] This would cause a vi...

If you don't want to use globals, you need to give 'player' a local variable that lets it find the scene that created it. Also, in terms of performance, you're not really passing an entire module. Simply creating a link. 'player.scene' will be the exact same variable as 'scene' in scene's scope. So ...

Perhaps this will be useful to you. It's a pathfinding library I wrote a few weeks back for a project I'm working on. It uses the astar algorithm and does support diagonals. https://github.com/DanielPower/zStar zArray = require('zArray') zStar = require('zStar') red.start = {x=5, y=1} red.finish = {...

One option would be to pass 'scene' to your player. In your scene.lua file: Then you should simply be able to access player.scene, or self.scene from your player.lua file.

This looks like a promising project, but I actually can't get it to draw anything on-screen. I just get a black screen. Something I'm doing wrong? local gui = require('gui') Window = gui.create("Window", "Window Name", 100, 100, 200, 200) Button = gui.create("Button", &...

This is my first attempt at a pathfinding library, and I'm quite pleased with it. Right now it's single-threaded, but performance is quite good. I'm working on multi-threading it, and will post an update when I have that working. I'd love to hear from anyone who has suggestions to improve performanc...