LOVE will not start.

[T-Bone]

On both Linux and Windows, once you have the code that works from the command line, you can put it in a launchable text file which you can run by double clicking on it. On Linux you mark the file as executable, while on Windows I think you change the name from .txt to .bat.

[Ensayia]

In Windows, it's something like:

Code: Select all

"C:\Program Files\love\love.exe" C:\users\username\mygame\

Windows user here, I use Notepad++ (excellent for all types of coding) and if you hit F5 you can input the path like nevon demonstrated and it will run. You have to put the path in every time you start the editor, but only once.

[T-Bone]

In Windows, it's something like:

Code: Select all

"C:\Program Files\love\love.exe" C:\users\username\mygame\

Windows user here, I use Notepad++ (excellent for all types of coding) and if you hit F5 you can input the path like nevon demonstrated and it will run. You have to put the path in every time you start the editor, but only once.

If you use gedit (comes with Ubuntu) on Linux, there exists something similar. Under settings, under add-ons, there is one called "external tools", which allows you to connect any key combination to any Linux command. So for me, when I hit Ctrl + L in gedit, it runs whatever löve project I'm currently working on (the command is "love ."). Really handy.

[schael]

I'm interested by your script : I don't know how to open current directory with löve in bash without modifying the script.

[nevon]

I'm interested by your script : I don't know how to open current directory with löve in bash without modifying the script.

To run the current directory in LÖVE, you simply run:

Code: Select all

love .

[schael]

Oh , thanks. I didn't see.