Of course you can! Just grab the love c++ source from BitBucket and get coding! Build instructions are on the wiki if you need help with dependencies or whatever.

Try setting a path instead: { "path": "C:\\Program Files (x86)\\LOVE", "selector": "source.lua", "shell": true, "cmd": ["love", "$file_path"] } Edit: Or try replacing "\\" with "/". I run mine from a ...

Thank you both!

Did you created a conf.lua file ? If so, check if "t.window.display" is present and set to 1. If not add it to the conf file. https://www.love2d.org/wiki/Config_Files Maybe that's the problem. I didn't have a conf.lua before, but adding one doesn't seem to remedy the situation :( Thanks f...

I cannot seem to get Sublime Text 2 to play nicely with love 0.9.0. My previous love build file, which worked perfectly for love 0.8.0 doesn't appear to work for 0.9.0: { "path": "/apps/SDKs/love", "cmd": ["love", "${project_path:${folder:${file_path}}}&q...

Sorry I couldn't help more man, but I'm glad you found the answer . You were using the physics module, right? Box2D is the physics engine that provides the physics for the physics module.

It seems like you are taking the hard way around here. Messing with velocities is actually pretty easy: --the maximum speed the object can go local maxSpeed = 100 --the x and y velocities local vx,vy = body:getLinearVelocity() --Do any messing arround with the velocities here: --[[ if love.keyboard....

Increasingly, I'm finding that the physics module does not follow box2d as closely as it claims :( . For instance, in a platformer with Box2Djs, I could check if the player is on the floor using: player.onFloor = function() { var edge; for (edge = this.body.GetContactList(); edge != null; edge = edg...