If I have this: t[2] = { "apple", "pear", "banana" } how should I acces pear? t[2][2] or t[2].pear? Could I do this: t[2][2] = { "inception" } ? And most importantly,what would happen if i'd run a loop to go through t? what would it output when it got to t[2]?...

what about:
is there an alternative to pairs? like above?

So ipairs is mostly used like this:
for i,v in ipairs(t) do print(i,v) end

Why not just do this?
for i,#t do print(i,v) end

I have no ideea how to do it.How do I create the map for a sidescroller? And then how do I create physics for the ground etc...

Can someone give me an example that loads a tmx file and then creates physics too?

So I'm planning to make a sidescroller,and obviously,I can't hardcode an entire level,so I need a level editor.I found the leve editor,the only problem is that I can't find a tutorial or something where it shows: -how to load the map -how to draw it -how to create the physics for the objects in that...

So if I have 2 of these:


What shape should I use for collision detection? I don't want a rectangle because it's way too restrictive...

Also,is there a tutorial on how to implement that shape?

ubuntu

So,I created the lua script like it says: https://love2d.org/wiki/Getting_Started

But how do I turn it into a love file?!

Is there a tutorial like this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pe0YoyHiOAg but for linux? i mean you know,here it creates the exe for windows...

Also: Why the examples provided on the website don't support fullscreen?

And does love2d have resolution independence?

So,I just discovered this engine.Untill now I programmed only with directx.And,I have some questions: Can you make the same project launch a game on both linux and windows? I mean can you just take the project,run linux/window,compile and voila,you're in game? And are there any logos that will appea...