I think I might have found an error in world.lua... at line 299 it says "attempted to call method "upper" (a nil value). Im not sure if anyone else is having this problem as right now it is breaking my game. Hi! I've updated the tests to verify that the line in question works. How ar...

Hi, sorry for the late reply. `world:newCollider('Rectangle', {x, y, w, h, a})` would do the trick. Any args that would be passed to love.physics.<shape> can be put in that second argument. A-lox, breezefield wraps existing love2d physics functionality. To move a Collider, you can use any method you...

I've implemented queryEdgeArea and fixed some bugs with querying.

Only way would be to make var[2] a number rather than a table (see grump's answer)

I was just randomly playing when this happened at some point (I hope it's only because of the Evil Keyboard). Error drawTongue.lua:31: Cannot triangulate polygon. Traceback [C]: in function 'triangulate' drawTongue.lua:31: in function 'draw_tongue' main.lua:346: in function 'draw' [C]: in function ...

Sorry.

https://themightyhug.itch.io/snogwars

The problem is that in Rock:new() you're setting self.pos. `self` is the object called on - i.e. Rock. the table whose values you want to set is the one you named rock (which you really ought to declare as local btw!). The result is that both rock's .pos attrib reference Rock.pos. you make the same ...

Another possible solution: If your camera is always centered on the player, then you can just setLinearVelocity() on the camera-stationary objects to be equal to that of the player (not sure what order love physics resolves force, acceleration, velocity, depending on that and how you move your playe...

for tests where I need access to love functions I use: https://love2d.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=75192

Another option would be to mock the functions you need

Ok, I wasn't sure if global or local took longer to load or something. What I'm creating is rather simple so having global variables shouldn't be an issue. Thanks! In this case, count, for example, is a global variable. In lua, unlike python, variable scope is global unless explicitly declared to b...