Thats what this page is all about.

hi @burak
The docs folder can be found in the lucia GitHub repository you (per the steps) would have had cloned to your computer, which would generate a lucia directory, where you ran the "git clone" command.

Try pasting in the following command:
pip install —upgrade pywin32

@183, depends totally on you. For me it would be 2 or 3.

indentation is not at all difficult. Whether you like it or not should not influence the difficulty of the task.
I'd say a 4/5, but more than anything else, because of the 3rd party libraries you'd like to learn plus learning how to design specific mecanics and features.

@183, assuming that you already know Python, this will be at a 1 or 2. The function names are pretty intuitive for the most part, and this really really simplifies it all to a neat package.
Now, just because you learned an engine does not mean you can build a game. You need to understand how the mechanics work in addition to knowing exactly what you want to build. It's easy to say that you want to make a racing game, but what kind? How should it behave? What should it have? I feel like that would be your main difficulty.
If you don't know Python, it would land at around 5, that is, somewhat difficult to get a grasp of because it's almost like speaking another language.

@189
Wow thanks amerikranian.
Looks good.
There are plans for updating the engine, I myself have just been really busy.
But we do accept prs.

Hi Amerikranian, thanks for your examples, I just tried them and I really like them. Please continue! And thanks to those who developed Lucia! But is there a documentation to understand how to use Lucia's different functions? A few days ago I tried to generate the documentation but it gave me an error.
C:\Python>pydocmd build
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Users\xxx\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python38\Scripts\pydocmd-script.py", line 11, in <module>
load_entry_point(’pydoc-markdown==2.0.5’, ’console_scripts’, ’pydocmd’)()
File "c:\users\xxx\appdata\local\programs\python\python38\lib\site-packages\pydocmd\__main__.py", line 154, in ma
in
config = read_config() if args.command != ’simple’ else default_config({})
File "c:\users\xxx\appdata\local\programs\python\python38\lib\site-packages\pydocmd\__main__.py", line 46, in rea
d_config
with open(PYDOCMD_CONFIG) as fp:
FileNotFoundError: [Errno 2] No such file or directory: ’pydocmd.yml’

Hi.
I have opened an issue about switching to a single audio backend, essentially making Lucia easyer to maintain if done.
Please let me know what you guys think (on the issue) after reading it.
https://github.com/luciasoftware/lucia/issues/43

Hi, I would like to ask you for advice on this code. I was able to use saving and loading a file using Lucia, saving the state of an object and then loading it. Is the method I use correct or are there other methods integrated in Lucia? Here I use lucia.data and pickle.
X Amerikranian. If the example seems correct, you can include it among Lucia's examples. Feel free to edit it.
Thank you.

The code is like this. Say I have a Player class and an object called player1. I define it shortly for clarity

from lucia import data
import pickle

class Player:
    def __init__ (self, x, y):
        self.x= x
        self.y= y

player1 = Player(3, 5)

#Saving it to a variable
c= pickle.dumps(player1)
#Compress it
c=data.compress(c)
#Set a key
key = "KeyKeyKeyKeyKey123123123"
#Encrypt
c= data.encrypt(c, key)
#Create a file
file = open("save.dat","wb")
pickle.dump(c, file)
file.close()

And now load method
file = open("save.dat","rb")
c = pickle.load(file)
#Decrypt
c= data.decrypt(c, key)
#Decompress
c= data.decompress(c)
#Load to the object
player1= pickle.loads(c)
file.close()

Hi Nicklas, thanks, but when I apply your correction it give me an error when loads the file:
_pickle.UnpicklingError: pickle data was truncated                                                                       
The error is in writing method, because I've tried to modify one method at a time.
Here is my code. Thanks.

from lucia import data
import pickle

class Player:
    def __init__ (self, x, y):
        self.x= x
        self.y= y

player1 = Player(3, 5)
c= pickle.dumps(player1)
c=data.compress(c)
key = "KeyKeyKeyKey123123123"
c= data.encrypt(c, key)
file = open("save.dat","wb")
file.write(c)
file.close()