LÖVE

Hello, I created a config.lua with this code:
Is there a way to call it in main.lua?

thanks for your times!

Not 100% sure on this, but I think you just need to call it conf.lua and have it in the same folder as main.lua and it should work without having to call require yourself.

SatoKato wrote: ↑Sun Jun 04, 2017 2:58 pm Hello, I created a config.lua with this code:

Code: Select all

function love.conf(t)
    t.window.width = 1280
    t.window.height = 720  
    t.modules.joystick = false
    end

Is there a way to call it in main.lua?

thanks for your times!

lua also checks for a file named conf.lua, if that exists, lua will automatically run that. So no worries

yetneverdone wrote: ↑Sun Jun 04, 2017 6:25 pm

SatoKato wrote: ↑Sun Jun 04, 2017 2:58 pm Hello, I created a config.lua with this code:

Code: Select all

function love.conf(t)
    t.window.width = 1280
    t.window.height = 720  
    t.modules.joystick = false
    end

Is there a way to call it in main.lua?

thanks for your times!

lua also checks for a file named conf.lua, if that exists, lua will automatically run that. So no worries

Thank you!

Lua does not do that; LÖVE does. (Lua also doesn't automatically look for any file; that's still LÖVE.)

Since conf.lua is loaded before main.lua is (and by that time, the modules would have been loaded), you can't exactly define the conf function in main.lua... what you can do though, is defer window creation from conf.lua to somewhere else (like love.load in your main.lua or wherever): This is neat if you need to parse stuff after conf.lua and only create the window after, based on that data... meaning it won't flash the window twice this way, which would be annoying.

Nixola wrote: ↑Sun Jun 04, 2017 9:07 pm Lua does not do that; LÖVE does. (Lua also doesn't automatically look for any file; that's still LÖVE.)

Oh yeah, i mixed lua and love always. Thanks for clarifying