LÖVE

Do you have vsync enabled in your conf.lua by any chance? I'd update video drivers just to be sure, too. Had some odd behavior on my main desktop when I was running old/outdated drivers, but only while in windowed mode (Windows 7).

I am using an old 2008 Macbook (Intel Core 2 Duo, NVIDIA GeForce 9400M) for deving on the go and it works perfectly fine, so even a toaster shouldn't have issues with love.

ingodet wrote:The text might be 1 or 2 frames behind the cursor.

I think 1-2 frames shouldn't be too far off from acceptable parameters; particularly if you disable the OS mouse inside the love window (love.mouse.setVisible(false)) and draw your own mouse graphic.

It seems you have vsync enabled and that it's 1 frame behind. Some discussion here: https://www.love2d.org/forums/viewtopic ... 09#p195509

Edit: and an explanation on why it's happening is here: https://www.love2d.org/forums/viewtopic ... 02#p195502

pgimeno wrote:It seems you have vsync enabled and that it's 1 frame behind. Some discussion here: https://www.love2d.org/forums/viewtopic ... 09#p195509

Edit: and an explanation on why it's happening is here: https://www.love2d.org/forums/viewtopic ... 02#p195502

Wonderful! Works like a charm

This code will show the error message "Invalid key constant: incorrect KeyConstant".
Is this intended behavior? I expected pcall to prevent the error message.

Yes, because you're calling pcall on the result of getScancodeFromKey. What you want to do is To clarify, pcall is not syntax, it doesn't magically change the way lua reads code, it's a function.

Ah, right... I forgot pcall works that way.

So what about games using LoveFrames? Are there any out there?

I recently discovered about pixel shaders, and their use in love2d. So I was wondering - Is there a way to apply a shader to the whole screen? The only way I can think of is drawing everything into an ImageData object and applying a shader to that, but there's probably a better way.
I'm sorry if this question doesn't make sense - I'm new to love2d and lua in general and I have no idea how it works.

You should draw everything to a [wiki]Canvas[/wiki] and then the canvas to the screen.

Hey, I have a question about the Hump.timer's "every" function.

Let's say I have this piece of code:
But, when I push 's', it only activates the enemy's AI once. How come? I thought it should make the enemy's AI activate every second.

I even checked it, and when I replaced the "activateAI" function with a simple print-to-console function, it only called it once.