Don't listen to me, since i know very little of cloud stuff, but if this could be combined with a could-based testing platform (or in other words, a löve web-player) and a function to auto-generate .love (and maybe windows exe files zipped up with the necessary löve dll-s), i could say it'd be an aw...

I'm pretty certain in luajit the difference isn't that big and it would be a bit cleaner imo . exactly Well, i did test performance between vanilla lua and luaJIT that löve uses, most of those benchmarks are useless with the latter. Not completely my own opinion, since i did test it out. No, i can ...

Simple, you forgot the comma (,) at the end of the line starting with ground =.
Since it found the word "box" instead of a comma, it expected the closing } bracket of the solidstatic table.

(to Lua 10 and "10" are both valid numbers, except when the argument accepts a string in which case the value is interpreted as string and not converted to a number) To be a bit more precise, lua's not a statically typed language, so the function, nor the program will ever know what type ...

Another image: You can see the artefacts for both the glyphs and the boxes as well.

You can't iterate through an integer in lua. Bull. -- Simple numeric loop. -- a is the number the loop should start at -- b is the number it should end at (inclusive) -- c is the step, meaning how many to add (or subtract, in case it's negative) from a until it reaches b. If you don't give this, it...

Exactly what i thought at first, something like a gif:draw() to be used in love.draw (or even lg.draw), but since this is mostly a loader lib, from what i can tell, seems like the users can do whatever they want to with the information it loaded in.

Also, as you can see, the name of the table inside your "class" (i.e. other file(s)), the name of that file, and the name of the variable you'll require it into can all differ, though it's a good thing to be consistent in these matters.

BMFont files would be a bit difficult to create with hand, but Löve supported and still supports a simpler imagefont type that's easier to create. The [wiki]ImageFontFormat[/wiki] page on the wiki explains it well, though i'd add to it that you can create both mono or not monospaced fonts with that ...

It works because you defined Player as a global in player.lua

You generally don't want to do that since it pollutes the scope.

You do local Player = {}
and then
return Player
at the end.