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I'm using it on a Debian system. The files under debian/ can be used to build a package that should be installable.
If you don't use a Debian-based system, the src/lua subdirectory should be copied to the directory of the project that uses it, or installed on the system. It needs the luaconst submodule, which is just a list of definitions from the Lua header file, generated with a C program. It is generated by running "make", or you can manually compile it and save the output as src/lua/luaconst.py .
As it stands, the package is ready for testing by the public, but not for inclusion in projects that can't handle it to fail: it's not very stable yet. But it works well enough that it can be used for playing around.
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wijnen commentedon May 2, 2023
Thanks!
I'm using it on a Debian system. The files under debian/ can be used to build a package that should be installable.
If you don't use a Debian-based system, the src/lua subdirectory should be copied to the directory of the project that uses it, or installed on the system. It needs the luaconst submodule, which is just a list of definitions from the Lua header file, generated with a C program. It is generated by running "make", or you can manually compile it and save the output as src/lua/luaconst.py .
As it stands, the package is ready for testing by the public, but not for inclusion in projects that can't handle it to fail: it's not very stable yet. But it works well enough that it can be used for playing around.