Um .. no thanks.

Karai17 wrote:separate love-like instances

What is this I don't even.

I might do something like : require("Gspot") love.load = function() state = { common = {gui = Gspot()}, menu = { gui = Gspot(), update = function(this, dt) state.common.gui:update(dt) this.gui:update(dt) end, draw = function() // you get the idea .. end }, world = {gui = Gspot(), // these ...

I won't be adding to Gspot in the foreseeable future. The scrollgroup bug was a pretty glaring issue, so I fixed it (get the latest from github), but I'm not really working on this any more. I realise that that there are a few thing about it that are less than ideal, and when I get some time (and in...

It's pretty unclear what the problem is. Try this? scrollgroup.scrollv.values.max = scrollgroup:getmaxh() - scrollgroup.pos.h Or destroy and replace the text object, or append a new text object using, assuming you may want to add and remove text. Honestly, scrollgroups are a bit finicky, and it's so...

Looks good to me (just that errant quote, but I'm sure you caught it)
All the best

Well, there are at least a couple of ways you can work it. One, which I recommend, is to create a new instance for each gamestate. I used something like state[currentstate].gui:update(dt) and state[currentstate].gui:draw() The key here is to only update and draw the relevant GUI. Another way to go a...

You could override input.focus() Out of the box, the inherited focus() function (in Gspot.util) is : element.focus = function(this) this.Gspot:setfocus(this) end .. so you could override that right after you include the lib, or use something like: myfocusfunc = function(this) this.Gspot.util.focus(t...

Spritebatch is kinda wacky, and I can't make sense of it, so it's unlikely to happen. If the documentation improves to a point where you can actually tell what it does and how to do it, I might look at it. I don't know about other GUI libs. Apologies to the fellow with the scrollgroup problem .. I d...

A grid-locked object is always aligned with the grid. That means its location is normally exactly equal to that of one of the grid squares, so all you have to do is find which grid space has the same co-ordinates as the player. If you've been smart about it, you can find the map square at the player...