LÖVE

Full-featured GUI for games is coming.

New demonstration with some cool effects.

Try different effecs yourself or write your own, using template!

Just wanted to pop by and tell you that I think this is really freaking cool. I'm not currently working on any Löve project, but I'm sure it will be immensely useful in the future!

New game based on lQuery and ove (in development) - Monopoly


First version will be offline (vs computer) and it will be in Russian and English.

Looking good. Just a suggestion, why don't you use version control, like Git or Mercurial, and host it on something like GitHub (for Git) or BitBucket (for Mercurial)? I think it would make things quite a bit easier for you.

Never used github or something... Project is still very small and consists of two developers who live nearby:)

RPG wrote:Never used github or something... Project is still very small and consists of two developers who live nearby:)

All the more reason to start using a VCS now, while it is still small. It'll become much more of a pain later on.

I even don't know how to do it:)

RPG wrote:I even don't know how to do it:)

Check this out:

http://git-scm.com/documentation

Git is really easy once you get the flow going. You generally need just three commands for everyday work: add, commit, and checkout. (ok, init too, but you only need to call that once).

Once you get that right, you can follow with push and pull (when you start pushing/pulling from/to a remote repository).

There is a cr*p load of git commands (I love git log -p and gitk!) but really that's what you'll use most of the time.

This is where I learned Git: http://progit.org/book/ch1-0.html
Very easy to follow. To use Git effectively, you only need to read the first three chapters. Then you just need to follow the instructions that GitHub give you when setting up a new repository, and check out their guides if you get stuck.

EmmanuelOga wrote:You generally need just three commands for everyday work: add, commit, and checkout. (ok, init too, but you only need to call that once).

If you want to make use of branching, you need merge, and possibly branch (which you should using Git). If you want to use GitHub (or something else) you'll need 'remote add' and push and pull. Oh yeah, you'll need rm to remove files, and status to see what's going on.

On a day-to-day basis I use:
git status (a lot!)
git add
git rm
git commit
git push
git pull
git checkout
git merge
git branch
git log

But, really it's not a lot to keep in your head.