Lua Graphics

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Added: 10a11

* [load81] - Simple graphics extension for Lua to help teach children how to write Lua programs. It features a graphical programming environment and a Commodore-64 style integrated editor so that the programmer is confined into a friendly environment with a simple editor. Written in ANSI C and uses SDL, SDL_gfx, and SDL_image. (BSD two-clause license)

LuaDirectory > LuaAddons > LibrariesAndBindings > LuaGraphics

Here are links to some Lua graphics software that don't fit to LibrariesAndBindings but is free[1] and can be interesting.

2D
- [Aroma] (5.1) - 2D game engine for Google Chrome Native Client. Implements parts of the LÖVE Lua API to ease porting. (MIT license)
- [CEGUI] (5.0/5.1) - a cross-platform library that provides windowing & widgets for graphics APIs/engines where such functionality is not natively available or severely lacking. Includes renderers for OpenGL, DirectX, Irrlicht, OGRE, Crystal Space, OpenSceneGraph; provides interfaces to write your own renderers. Uses Lua for scripting. (MIT license)
- [info-beamer] (5.1) - live coding presentation framework for Linux. Completely scriptable with Lua. (BSD license)
- [Gideros] (5.1) - 2D game engine for iOS and Android. Completely scriptable with Lua. (MIT license)
- [load81] - Simple graphics extension for Lua to help teach children how to write Lua programs. It features a graphical programming environment and a Commodore-64 style integrated editor so that the programmer is confined into a friendly environment with a simple editor. Written in ANSI C and uses SDL, SDL_gfx, and SDL_image. (BSD two-clause license)
- [LÖVE] (5.1) - a cross-platform 2D game engine. Completely scriptable with Lua. (zlib license)
- [Moai SDK] (5.1) - 2D game engine for iOS and Android, Mac OS X, Windows and Google Chrome (Native Client). Completely scriptable with Lua. (CPAL[2])
- [Scrupp] (5.1) - a cross-platform 2D game engine. Completely scriptable with Lua. (MIT license)
- [Solar2D] (5.1) - Lua-based game engine with focus on ease of iterations and usage. (MIT license)
- [T-Engine4] (5.1) - a cross-platform 2D [roguelike] game engine. Supports both "old school" ASCII display and OpenGL/SDL graphics. Completely scriptable with Lua. (GPL)
- [Verge] (5.?) - a cross-platform 2D game engine. Completely scriptable with Lua. (BSD license)
- [Arcan] (5.1) - a cross-platform game engine, display server and multimedia framework. Completely scriptable with Lua. (BSD/GPL license)

3D
- [Aleph One] [3] (5.0) - a cross-platform 3D [FPS] game engine. Uses Lua for in-game scripting (such as scenarios, mods and total conversions)[4]. (GPL)
- [Apocalyx] (5.1) - 3D engine for Windows/OpenGL. Completely scriptable with Lua. (GPL)
- [Cafu (Ca3DE)] [5] (5.1) - a cross-platform 3D graphics engine and game development kit. Uses Lua for GUI and entity (map) scripting. (GPL)
- [Electro] [6] [7] (5.1) - a cross-platform 3D visualisation engine. Based on the MPI[8] process model and designed for use on both cluster-driven tiled displays and desktop systems. Completely scriptable with Lua. (GPL)
- [LuaAV] (5.1) - a cross-platform 3D visualisation and real-time audio synthesis engine. Completely scriptable with Lua. (BSD-like license)
- [Luxinia] (5.1) - 3D engine for Windows/OpenGL. Completely scriptable with Lua. (MIT/BSD-like license)
- [Maratis] (5.1) - a cross-platform 3D game engine and visual environment. Scriptable with Lua. (GPL)
- [Nebula Device] [9] (5.0) - a 3D game engine for Windows/DirectX. Scriptable with Lua, Python, Ruby, Tcl. (MIT license)
- [Spring] [10] (5.1) - a cross-platform 3D [RTS] game engine. Completely scriptable with Lua[11]. (GPL)
- [Zombie] (5.0) - a successor of Nebula 2. (BSD license)

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Last edited September 19, 2021 3:44 pm GMT (diff)