This looks fantastic.

I'd add some screenshots if I were you. Sounds neat, but we'd be able to get a better idea of what it actually is if we could see what it looked like. An animated gif would be pretty nice.

Nice, beat me to it

Personally, I'd change the soft:set boolean param to the string 'reset'. This makes it a lot clearer what the function's doing with the second parameter from the outset, and allows the addition of other parameters if you like.

That last example Karai gave there really captures the essence of what an API should be. And honestly, it captures the essence of programming in general. Adding needless function wrappers to do the same thing as a variable assignment is stupid, but adding a function that makes doing a certain thing ...

Uh... pretty much anything you use will have audio latency. It's the reason why most rhythm games include a setting to let the user configure a global offset to counteract that.

Sick. \o/ Glad to see this!

First off, a few things: You can "compile" all of your game scripts by selecting them all, then adding them to a zip file and changing the extension to .love. This'll make your game easier to view and test for us. This is what you're going to want to do, essentially: http://a.pomf.cat/fezz...

Remember that one can run "os.execute('some_l33t_malicious_code.sh')" so LOVE having security concerns isn't really news, nor is it an issue unique to just LOVE. Any engine or framework with a similar command could do the same. That's pretty much why SELÖVE exists, though it doesn't look l...

I think it's important that we separate what is being created with LÖVE and what's created for LÖVE. The project page should be about what you make with LÖVE. When someone is new on the forum and wants to know what people make, you don't want to have them filter through all the not-games posts. Def...

This all being said... whenever I see hotspots/buttons/ui interaction implemented this way in a game or program it tears me up. I feel like, as a user, I shouldn't have to aim directly onto the button I want to click, I should just have to be close. Think about it like this: Imagine if in order to ...