Lua searches the modules using the variable package.path which in turn is started by reading a system variable called LUA_PATH.
To add a new place to search for modules just change one of these variables.
If you want the folder to be always available you will want to edit the LUA_PATH.
In Windows vc should go to System | Advanced System Settings | Environment Variables and add the LUA_PATH or edit if it already exists. In Linux you will put this setup in your .bashrc.
Ex:
LUA_PATH = ;;D:\libs\lua\?.lua
The ;; at the beginning makes the moon load the default libs at the beginning of the path. Note that you have a query ? in Pattern. It serves to mark the place where you will enter what you type in require.
Ex: Consider this directory structure:
D:
|- libs
|- lua
|- math
|- linearAlgebra.lua
With the LUA_PATH defined as above you can do so in your moon code:
local la = require "math.linearAlgebra"
local v = la.dot({1, 0}, {1, 2})
...
The convention is to use a dot . where there would be a directory separator (so math.linearAlgebra and not math\\linearAlgebra)
And also note that the .lua is not specified as it has already been defined in LUA_PATH.
If you want to add more search patterns, just separate them with ;.
And finally it’s important to know that all of this also holds true for the package.path.
You should not specify only the relative path of the file, in case
Lib\\BibliotecaPadrao?– Woss
yes and did it, however it gives the same error q i think q eh prq just look in the same drive of the moon installed, and eh why I asked if it has how to say I want q look in the two drives or only in C:\
– user151959