Theological Monarchy.

Ah, that makes sense. I just assumed lua-enet was an extension for luasocket

My kingdom's borders are now defined. Though I am neutral to all new parties, I will be expanding my walls to provide my kingdom with security. I may in the future be looking to provide citizenship and building rights within my borders, or to establish trade agreements and trade routes. I'll keep y'...

Weird

Kingdaro wrote:There's a tutorial on the lua-enet website. I followed it a while ago and it worked out pretty well.

Thanks, I'll check it out.

jjmafiae wrote:is Enet easier than luasocket?

Enet is just a fancy way of using UDP, therefore it uses luasocket, just like TCP. LUBE also supports Enet now.

I joined, found a place to settle and will build tonight after work. c:

Love 0.9.0 is going to have native support for the Enet networking protocol (fancy UDP, basically) and I have been looking for different ways to figure out the basics on how to use it, how to use it properly, etc. Problem is, any tutorials I find are more about how to get it working with C++, not ho...

Your x and y values can be within the subpixel range, but drawing can only draw at the pixel range so sometimes weird stuff happens if you don't account for that. The easiest way to account for it is to do math.floor() to your x and y values before drawing them so that they draw where they should wi...

That's a usecase I never would have thought of on my own, and it is a very good case. Mimicking OS-specific hotkeys for UI interaction would almost be necessary. It would be very disorienting to use Windows-specific shortcuts for various tasks on a non-Windows OS.

I'm not saying that it would be good for people to muck around with os commands for the sake of it, but there are enough legitimate uses that make it worth keeping.