Personally: I do not know. Can you expand on this: What do you want to achieve? I mean, like: somewords=love.graphics.newText(...) somewords=somewords:setf(wraplimit), not include using a new text to replace original text. or just: somewords=love.graphics.newFormatText(...) Okay, that I understand....

always report argument #3 to 'setf' (string expected, got no value) If you take a look at the wiki entry for Text:setf : You need to give the function three parameters: The new text to draw The number of pixels before wrapping And the alignment of the text (left, right center or justify) The error ...

You have to init the CoinSeries. If you dont there are no coins in the coins-list. And therefore no coins will be rendered.

You use the init-function of the coin to set its position. Create a(n additional) constructor where you can give the coin the x-position you want it to have: function Coin:initWithX(x) self.x = x self.y = 600 self.width = Coin_image:getWidth() self.height = 32 end Now create a CoinSeries-Object, tha...

Could you upload a .love file of your project and a small sketch of what you want please? That would make it much easier for us to help you. I am not sure what you want. If I had to guess: You want a coin block that has multiple coins inside. Something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qovH...

It sounds like you are using AABB Collision Detection. That should work. What is the problem with your collision detection? My first guess would be that your bullets are too fast, but there can be others problems. Here is a short article about AABB Collision Detection: https://tutorialedge.net/gamed...

To make the line disappear after x seconds. Save the remaining time in a variable and reduce it in love.update until it is zero (or less). If this happens delete the line: function love.load() remaining_time = x end function love.update(dt) remaining_time = remaining_time - dt if remaining_time <= 0...

pgimeno wrote: ↑Sat Oct 03, 2020 11:31 pm I'd suggest using ImageData (and its mapPixel method) for this purpose instead of a canvas.

That's a really good idea. I did not know that this method existed.

After a small test: The code is much cleaner and about 300x faster.

Yeah, sure. The code is not the prettiest nor the fastest, but it is working.

Create a square canvas. For a certain hue draw all saturation (x-axis) and brightness (y-axis) levels with two for-loops. Create another canvas and draw all possible hues (e.g. y-axis). Draw those two canvases to the screen. When the user clicks on the saturation-brightness-square: Choose the color ...