Sorry, I found it a bit confusing that the main files don't have a license or copyright statement stated and the license file has the copyright statement of a different forum member. Anyway, here are x86 and x64 Linux binaries. To make them work, modify the require statement in SDetector.lua as fol...

pgimeno wrote:Sweet! What's the license?

MIT license. it's in the pack.

Hello everyone! I was thinking about detecting beats which will enable players to use their own music to play ryhthm games. I decided to use BeatDetektor because of its good performace of detecting bpm. However, the beats are not detected so precisely as I expected, while the bpm is almost accurate....

raidho36 wrote:That's one option, the other is to wrap C++ code with plain C functions and use "extern C" in DLL declaration.

Thank you! LOVE works when I compile my codes in C.
(Although I still don't quite understand what caused the problem)

You can't really use a C++ library that was built with a different compiler than the main executable, due to name mangling and all the other fun C++ stuff. You should instead use C wrapping, as it is was done for long time now. This wouldn't have been an issue had C++ standard these things properly...

no, it should be working like that. If it's not the Lua Version, it's probably an 32/64bit problem. Your lua.h and lua5.1.lib are probably 32 bit if they are in Program Files x86, and I suppose your love.exe is in "regular" Program Files and x64? you need to make sure they are either both...

(Sorry I'm not a native speaker of English) I wrote a dll file in C++ and tried to import it in LOVE, using require("TestDll") however, LOVE exited very quickly without any error message. But if I simply run it in lua instead of LOVE, require("TestDll") ss.sayHello() It executed...

(Sorry I'm not a native speaker of English) I wrote a dll file in C++ and tried to import it in LOVE, using require("TestDll") however, LOVE exited very quickly without any error message. But if I simply run it in lua instead of LOVE, require("TestDll") ss.sayHello() It executed ...

Normally Lua, takes care of it. I mean the garbage collector does. You can help him by assigning nil to the reference which points to the image loaded. I mean, when the asset loaded is no longer used, assign nil to it. In that way, you are tagging this element so that the gabage collector, when it ...

If I use love.graphics.newImage("asset/logo.png") how can I release the memory after this image is no longer used? I have to load lots of images, and I can't load them all at a time, as they are too large. However, only about ten images will appear at one scene, so I wonder if I could rele...