Now we should have the main.lua and test.lua files in our project. The first one is empty, and the second one has our experiments with project settings. But note this, if we add some code to main.lua too, the code from both the files (main.lua and test.lua) will be executed. That is because Gideros automatically executes all added Lua files. This might be something new even to experienced Lua developers, as you won't require every file you want to use; and it provides a much more flexible approach in handling projects. But it also has its own limitations.
For example, if all the code is executed automatically, how should we separate different scenes, we want to use in our game, in a better way? Or in what order are the files executed? What if one file depends on another one?
By default, files are executed in the order they were added, but we can assume that the execution order is random and we should not rely on it. The correct way to manage a project is to divide all your...