I installed the lua image according to this – link. I also tested my installation with luajit -limage -e “image.test()”, it said 0 errors and 0 warnings. Also, when I try
> require’image’
> l
Lua is a small scripting language. It is a research group in the Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, composed of Roberto Ierusalimschy, Waldemar Celes and Luiz Henrique de Figueiredo and developed in 1993. Its design purpose is to be embedded in the application, so as to provide flexible expansion and customization functions for the application. Lua is written in standard C and can be compiled and run on almost all operating systems and platforms. Lua does not provide a powerful library, which is determined by its positioning. Therefore, Lua is not suitable as a language for developing independent applications. Lua has a simultaneous JIT project that provides just-in-time compilation on a specific platform.
I installed the lua image according to this – link. I also tested my installation with luajit -limage -e “image.test()”, it said 0 errors and 0 warnings. Also, when I try
> require’image’
> l
I have a Foo class (well, a pseudo-class) set as follows:
–in foo.lua
Foo = {}
–constructor
function Foo:new(x, y)
–the new instance
local foo = display. newImage(“foo.png”)
– set some
I cannot load a .Lua file from a relative path.
This works:
2.lua
function Math( v1, v2 )
return v1 + v2
end 1.lua
This does not work:
package.path = package.path ..’
I am making a mpv script, in which I load the mpv library like this:
— script. lua
local mp = require(‘mp’) I am using a broken unit test framework to write tests for this, and they are cont
I have a question where a date value is used to send to the application for some processing, and it needs to be formatted into a different DateTime format first.
Yes) I have
I start wit
I am relatively new to Lua, and I am trying to embed it in the library. I can execute the script from the command line, but I get the following error when I call the function in the script when emb
I want to use a write-once table in Lua (especially LuaJIT 2.0.3), like this:
local tbl = write_once_tbl()
tbl[“a”] =’foo’
tbl[“b”] =’bar’
tbl[“a”] =’baz’ – asserts false Ideally, this will b
I have always liked the way in Javascript that you can set the value of this pointer through f.call(newThisPtrValue). I wrote something in lua to do this, it Works:
_G.call = function(f, self
I have been looking up the list of links in Lua recently and have a quick question, so far I have not found the answer
local head = nil
head = {next = head, value = “d”}
head = {next = head,
The following gives the error near’Person” grammatical error, even in the faq (http://www.luafaq.org/) its statistics: “So it is clever Use the fact that Lua will accept a single function paramete