---@meta

---
---The `lovr.math` module provides math helpers commonly used for 3D applications.
---
---@class lovr.math
lovr.math = {}

---
---Drains the temporary vector pool, invalidating existing temporary vectors.
---
---This is called automatically at the end of each frame.
---
function lovr.math.drain() end

---
---Converts a color from gamma space to linear space.
---
---@overload fun(color: table):number, number, number
---@overload fun(x: number):number
---@param gr number # The red component of the gamma-space color.
---@param gg number # The green component of the gamma-space color.
---@param gb number # The blue component of the gamma-space color.
---@return number lr # The red component of the resulting linear-space color.
---@return number lg # The green component of the resulting linear-space color.
---@return number lb # The blue component of the resulting linear-space color.
function lovr.math.gammaToLinear(gr, gg, gb) end

---
---Get the seed used to initialize the random generator.
---
---@return number seed # The new seed.
function lovr.math.getRandomSeed() end

---
---Converts a color from linear space to gamma space.
---
---@overload fun(color: table):number, number, number
---@overload fun(x: number):number
---@param lr number # The red component of the linear-space color.
---@param lg number # The green component of the linear-space color.
---@param lb number # The blue component of the linear-space color.
---@return number gr # The red component of the resulting gamma-space color.
---@return number gg # The green component of the resulting gamma-space color.
---@return number gb # The blue component of the resulting gamma-space color.
function lovr.math.linearToGamma(lr, lg, lb) end

---
---Creates a temporary 4D matrix.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Mat4:set`.
---
function lovr.math.mat4() end

---
---Creates a new `Curve` from a list of control points.
---
---@overload fun(points: table):lovr.Curve
---@overload fun(n: number):lovr.Curve
---@param x number # The x coordinate of the first control point.
---@param y number # The y coordinate of the first control point.
---@param z number # The z coordinate of the first control point.
---@return lovr.Curve curve # The new Curve.
function lovr.math.newCurve(x, y, z) end

---
---Creates a new 4D matrix.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Mat4:set`.
---
function lovr.math.newMat4() end

---
---Creates a new quaternion.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Quat:set`.
---
function lovr.math.newQuat() end

---
---Creates a new `RandomGenerator`, which can be used to generate random numbers. If you just want some random numbers, you can use `lovr.math.random`. Individual RandomGenerator objects are useful if you need more control over the random sequence used or need a random generator isolated from other instances.
---
---@overload fun(seed: number):lovr.RandomGenerator
---@overload fun(low: number, high: number):lovr.RandomGenerator
---@return lovr.RandomGenerator randomGenerator # The new RandomGenerator.
function lovr.math.newRandomGenerator() end

---
---Creates a new 2D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec2:set`.
---
function lovr.math.newVec2() end

---
---Creates a new 3D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec3:set`.
---
function lovr.math.newVec3() end

---
---Creates a new 4D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec4:set`.
---
function lovr.math.newVec4() end

---
---Returns a 1D, 2D, 3D, or 4D perlin noise value.
---
---The number will be between 0 and 1, and it will always be 0.5 when the inputs are integers.
---
---@overload fun(x: number, y: number):number
---@overload fun(x: number, y: number, z: number):number
---@overload fun(x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):number
---@param x number # The x coordinate of the input.
---@return number noise # The noise value, between 0 and 1.
function lovr.math.noise(x) end

---
---Creates a temporary quaternion.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Quat:set`.
---
function lovr.math.quat() end

---
---Returns a uniformly distributed pseudo-random number.
---
---This function has improved randomness over Lua's `math.random` and also guarantees that the sequence of random numbers will be the same on all platforms (given the same seed).
---
---
---### NOTE:
---You can set the random seed using `lovr.math.setRandomSeed`.
---
---@overload fun(high: number):number
---@overload fun(low: number, high: number):number
---@return number x # A pseudo-random number.
function lovr.math.random() end

---
---Returns a pseudo-random number from a normal distribution (a bell curve).
---
---You can control the center of the bell curve (the mean value) and the overall width (sigma, or standard deviation).
---
---@param sigma? number # The standard deviation of the distribution.  This can be thought of how "wide" the range of numbers is or how much variability there is.
---@param mu? number # The average value returned.
---@return number x # A normally distributed pseudo-random number.
function lovr.math.randomNormal(sigma, mu) end

---
---Seed the random generator with a new seed.
---
---Each seed will cause `lovr.math.random` and `lovr.math.randomNormal` to produce a unique sequence of random numbers.
---
---This is done once automatically at startup by `lovr.run`.
---
---@param seed number # The new seed.
function lovr.math.setRandomSeed(seed) end

---
---Creates a temporary 2D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec2:set`.
---
function lovr.math.vec2() end

---
---Creates a temporary 3D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec3:set`.
---
function lovr.math.vec3() end

---
---Creates a temporary 4D vector.
---
---This function takes the same arguments as `Vec4:set`.
---
function lovr.math.vec4() end

---
---A Curve is an object that represents a Bézier curve in three dimensions.
---
---Curves are defined by an arbitrary number of control points (note that the curve only passes through the first and last control point).
---
---Once a Curve is created with `lovr.math.newCurve`, you can use `Curve:evaluate` to get a point on the curve or `Curve:render` to get a list of all of the points on the curve.
---
---These points can be passed directly to `lovr.graphics.points` or `lovr.graphics.line` to render the curve.
---
---Note that for longer or more complicated curves (like in a drawing application) it can be easier to store the path as several Curve objects.
---
---@class lovr.Curve
local Curve = {}

---
---Inserts a new control point into the Curve at the specified index.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---An error will be thrown if the index is less than one or more than the number of control points.
---
---@param x number # The x coordinate of the control point.
---@param y number # The y coordinate of the control point.
---@param z number # The z coordinate of the control point.
---@param index? number # The index to insert the control point at.  If nil, the control point is added to the end of the list of control points.
function Curve:addPoint(x, y, z, index) end

---
---Returns a point on the Curve given a parameter `t` from 0 to 1.
---
---0 will return the first control point, 1 will return the last point, .5 will return a point in the "middle" of the Curve, etc.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---An error will be thrown if `t` is not between 0 and 1, or if the Curve has less than two points.
---
---@param t number # The parameter to evaluate the Curve at.
---@return number x # The x position of the point.
---@return number y # The y position of the point.
---@return number z # The z position of the point.
function Curve:evaluate(t) end

---
---Returns a control point of the Curve.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---An error will be thrown if the index is less than one or more than the number of control points.
---
---@param index number # The index to retrieve.
---@return number x # The x coordinate of the control point.
---@return number y # The y coordinate of the control point.
---@return number z # The z coordinate of the control point.
function Curve:getPoint(index) end

---
---Returns the number of control points in the Curve.
---
---@return number count # The number of control points.
function Curve:getPointCount() end

---
---Returns a direction vector for the Curve given a parameter `t` from 0 to 1.
---
---0 will return the direction at the first control point, 1 will return the direction at the last point, .5 will return the direction at the "middle" of the Curve, etc.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The direction vector returned by this function will have a length of one.
---
---@param t number # Where on the Curve to compute the direction.
---@return number x # The x position of the point.
---@return number y # The y position of the point.
---@return number z # The z position of the point.
function Curve:getTangent(t) end

---
---Removes a control point from the Curve.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---An error will be thrown if the index is less than one or more than the number of control points.
---
---@param index number # The index of the control point to remove.
function Curve:removePoint(index) end

---
---Returns a list of points on the Curve.
---
---The number of points can be specified to get a more or less detailed representation, and it is also possible to render a subsection of the Curve.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---This function will always return 2 points if the Curve is a line with only 2 control points.
---
---@param n? number # The number of points to use.
---@param t1? number # How far along the curve to start rendering.
---@param t2? number # How far along the curve to stop rendering.
---@return table t # A (flat) table of 3D points along the curve.
function Curve:render(n, t1, t2) end

---
---Changes the position of a control point on the Curve.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---An error will be thrown if the index is less than one or more than the number of control points.
---
---@param index number # The index to modify.
---@param x number # The new x coordinate.
---@param y number # The new y coordinate.
---@param z number # The new z coordinate.
function Curve:setPoint(index, x, y, z) end

---
---Returns a new Curve created by slicing the Curve at the specified start and end points.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The new Curve will have the same number of control points as the existing curve.
---
---An error will be thrown if t1 or t2 are not between 0 and 1, or if the Curve has less than two points.
---
---@param t1 number # The starting point to slice at.
---@param t2 number # The ending point to slice at.
---@return lovr.Curve curve # A new Curve.
function Curve:slice(t1, t2) end

---
---A `mat4` is a math type that holds 16 values in a 4x4 grid.
---
---@class lovr.Mat4
local Mat4 = {}

---
---Sets a projection matrix using raw projection angles and clipping planes.
---
---This can be used for asymmetric or oblique projections.
---
---@param left number # The left half-angle of the projection, in radians.
---@param right number # The right half-angle of the projection, in radians.
---@param up number # The top half-angle of the projection, in radians.
---@param down number # The bottom half-angle of the projection, in radians.
---@param near number # The near plane of the projection.
---@param far number # The far plane of the projection.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:fov(left, right, up, down, near, far) end

---
---Resets the matrix to the identity, effectively setting its translation to zero, its scale to 1, and clearing any rotation.
---
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:identity() end

---
---Inverts the matrix, causing it to represent the opposite of its old transform.
---
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:invert() end

---
---Sets a view transform matrix that moves and orients camera to look at a target point.
---
---This is useful for changing camera position and orientation. The resulting Mat4 matrix can be passed to `lovr.graphics.transform()` directly (without inverting) before rendering the scene.
---
---The lookAt() function produces same result as target() after matrix inversion.
---
---@param from lovr.Vec3 # The position of the viewer.
---@param to lovr.Vec3 # The position of the target.
---@param up? lovr.Vec3 # The up vector of the viewer.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:lookAt(from, to, up) end

---
---Multiplies this matrix by another value.
---
---Multiplying by a matrix combines their two transforms together.
---
---Multiplying by a vector applies the transformation from the matrix to the vector and returns the vector.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---When multiplying by a vec4, the vector is treated as either a point if its w component is 1, or a direction vector if the w is 0 (the matrix translation won't be applied).
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, v3: lovr.Vec3):lovr.Vec3
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, v4: lovr.Vec4):lovr.Vec4
---@param n lovr.Mat4 # The matrix.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix, containing the result.
function Mat4:mul(n) end

---
---Sets this matrix to represent an orthographic projection, useful for 2D/isometric rendering.
---
---This can be used with `lovr.graphics.setProjection`, or it can be sent to a `Shader` for use in GLSL.
---
---@param left number # The left edge of the projection.
---@param right number # The right edge of the projection.
---@param top number # The top edge of the projection.
---@param bottom number # The bottom edge of the projection.
---@param near number # The position of the near clipping plane.
---@param far number # The position of the far clipping plane.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:orthographic(left, right, top, bottom, near, far) end

---
---Sets this matrix to represent a perspective projection.
---
---This can be used with `lovr.graphics.setProjection`, or it can be sent to a `Shader` for use in GLSL.
---
---@param near number # The near plane.
---@param far number # The far plane.
---@param fov number # The vertical field of view (in radians).
---@param aspect number # The horizontal aspect ratio of the projection (width / height).
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:perspective(near, far, fov, aspect) end

---
---Rotates the matrix using a quaternion or an angle/axis rotation.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, angle: number, ax: number, ay: number, az: number):lovr.Mat4
---@param q lovr.Quat # The rotation to apply to the matrix.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:rotate(q) end

---
---Scales the matrix.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, sx: number, sy: number, sz: number):lovr.Mat4
---@param scale lovr.Vec3 # The 3D scale to apply.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:scale(scale) end

---
---Sets the components of the matrix from separate position, rotation, and scale arguments or an existing matrix.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, n: lovr.mat4):lovr.Mat4
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, position: lovr.Vec3, scale: lovr.Vec3, rotation: lovr.Quat):lovr.Mat4
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, position: lovr.Vec3, rotation: lovr.Quat):lovr.Mat4
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, ...):lovr.Mat4
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, d: number):lovr.Mat4
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The input matrix.
function Mat4:set() end

---
---Sets a model transform matrix that moves to `from` and orients model towards `to` point.
---
---This is used when rendered model should always point torwards a point of interest. The resulting Mat4 object can be used as model pose.
---
---The target() function produces same result as lookAt() after matrix inversion.
---
---@param from lovr.Vec3 # The position of the viewer.
---@param to lovr.Vec3 # The position of the target.
---@param up? lovr.Vec3 # The up vector of the viewer.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:target(from, to, up) end

---
---Translates the matrix.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Mat4, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Mat4
---@param v lovr.Vec3 # The translation vector.
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:translate(v) end

---
---Transposes the matrix, mirroring its values along the diagonal.
---
---@return lovr.Mat4 m # The original matrix.
function Mat4:transpose() end

---
---Returns the components of matrix, either as 10 separated numbers representing the position, scale, and rotation, or as 16 raw numbers representing the individual components of the matrix in column-major order.
---
---@param raw boolean # Whether to return the 16 raw components.
function Mat4:unpack(raw) end

---
---A `quat` is a math type that represents a 3D rotation, stored as four numbers.
---
---@class lovr.Quat
local Quat = {}

---
---Conjugates the input quaternion in place, returning the input.
---
---If the quaternion is normalized, this is the same as inverting it.
---
---It negates the (x, y, z) components of the quaternion.
---
---@return lovr.Quat q # The original quaternion.
function Quat:conjugate() end

---
---Creates a new temporary vec3 facing the forward direction, rotates it by this quaternion, and returns the vector.
---
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The direction vector.
function Quat:direction() end

---
---Returns the length of the quaternion.
---
---@return number length # The length of the quaternion.
function Quat:length() end

---
---Multiplies this quaternion by another value.
---
---If the value is a quaternion, the rotations in the two quaternions are applied sequentially and the result is stored in the first quaternion.
---
---If the value is a vector, then the input vector is rotated by the quaternion and returned.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat, v3: lovr.vec3):lovr.vec3
---@param r lovr.quat # A quaternion to combine with the original.
---@return lovr.quat q # The original quaternion.
function Quat:mul(r) end

---
---Adjusts the values in the quaternion so that its length becomes 1.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---A common source of bugs with quaternions is to forget to normalize them after performing a series of operations on them.
---
---Try normalizing a quaternion if some of the calculations aren't working quite right!
---
---@return lovr.Quat q # The original quaternion.
function Quat:normalize() end

---
---Sets the components of the quaternion.
---
---There are lots of different ways to specify the new components, the summary is:
---
---- Four numbers can be used to specify an angle/axis rotation, similar to other LÖVR functions.
---- Four numbers plus the fifth `raw` flag can be used to set the raw values of the quaternion.
---- An existing quaternion can be passed in to copy its values.
---- A single direction vector can be specified to turn its direction (relative to the default
---  forward direction of "negative z") into a rotation.
---- Two direction vectors can be specified to set the quaternion equal to the rotation between the
---  two vectors.
---- A matrix can be passed in to extract the rotation of the matrix into a quaternion.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat, r: lovr.quat):lovr.quat
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat, v: lovr.vec3):lovr.quat
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat, v: lovr.vec3, u: lovr.vec3):lovr.quat
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat, m: lovr.mat4):lovr.quat
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Quat):lovr.quat
---@param angle? any # The angle to use for the rotation, in radians.
---@param ax? number # The x component of the axis of rotation.
---@param ay? number # The y component of the axis of rotation.
---@param az? number # The z component of the axis of rotation.
---@param raw? boolean # Whether the components should be interpreted as raw `(x, y, z, w)` components.
---@return lovr.quat q # The original quaternion.
function Quat:set(angle, ax, ay, az, raw) end

---
---Performs a spherical linear interpolation between this quaternion and another one, which can be used for smoothly animating between two rotations.
---
---The amount of interpolation is controlled by a parameter `t`.
---
---A `t` value of zero leaves the original quaternion unchanged, whereas a `t` of one sets the original quaternion exactly equal to the target.
---
---A value between `0` and `1` returns a rotation between the two based on the value.
---
---@param r lovr.Quat # The quaternion to slerp towards.
---@param t number # The lerping parameter.
---@return lovr.Quat q # The original quaternion, containing the new lerped values.
function Quat:slerp(r, t) end

---
---Returns the components of the quaternion as numbers, either in an angle/axis representation or as raw quaternion values.
---
---@param raw? boolean # Whether the values should be returned as raw values instead of angle/axis.
---@return number a # The angle in radians, or the x value.
---@return number b # The x component of the rotation axis or the y value.
---@return number c # The y component of the rotation axis or the z value.
---@return number d # The z component of the rotation axis or the w value.
function Quat:unpack(raw) end

---
---A RandomGenerator is a standalone object that can be used to independently generate pseudo-random numbers. If you just need basic randomness, you can use `lovr.math.random` without needing to create a random generator.
---
---@class lovr.RandomGenerator
local RandomGenerator = {}

---
---Returns the seed used to initialize the RandomGenerator.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---Since the seed is a 64 bit integer, each 32 bits of the seed are returned separately to avoid precision issues.
---
---@return number low # The lower 32 bits of the seed.
---@return number high # The upper 32 bits of the seed.
function RandomGenerator:getSeed() end

---
---Returns the current state of the RandomGenerator.
---
---This can be used with `RandomGenerator:setState` to reliably restore a previous state of the generator.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The seed represents the starting state of the RandomGenerator, whereas the state represents the current state of the generator.
---
---@return string state # The serialized state.
function RandomGenerator:getState() end

---
---Returns the next uniformly distributed pseudo-random number from the RandomGenerator's sequence.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.RandomGenerator, high: number):number
---@overload fun(self: lovr.RandomGenerator, low: number, high: number):number
---@return number x # A pseudo-random number.
function RandomGenerator:random() end

---
---Returns a pseudo-random number from a normal distribution (a bell curve).
---
---You can control the center of the bell curve (the mean value) and the overall width (sigma, or standard deviation).
---
---@param sigma? number # The standard deviation of the distribution.  This can be thought of how "wide" the range of numbers is or how much variability there is.
---@param mu? number # The average value returned.
---@return number x # A normally distributed pseudo-random number.
function RandomGenerator:randomNormal(sigma, mu) end

---
---Seed the RandomGenerator with a new seed.
---
---Each seed will cause the RandomGenerator to produce a unique sequence of random numbers.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---For precise 64 bit seeds, you should specify the lower and upper 32 bits of the seed separately. Otherwise, seeds larger than 2^53 will start to lose precision.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.RandomGenerator, low: number, high: number)
---@param seed number # The random seed.
function RandomGenerator:setSeed(seed) end

---
---Sets the state of the RandomGenerator, as previously obtained using `RandomGenerator:getState`. This can be used to reliably restore a previous state of the generator.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The seed represents the starting state of the RandomGenerator, whereas the state represents the current state of the generator.
---
---@param state string # The serialized state.
function RandomGenerator:setState(state) end

---
---A vector object that holds two numbers.
---
---@class lovr.Vec2
local Vec2 = {}

---
---Adds a vector or a number to the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):lovr.Vec2
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector.
function Vec2:add(u) end

---
---Returns the distance to another vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The vector to measure the distance to.
---@return number distance # The distance to `u`.
function Vec2:distance(u) end

---
---Divides the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):lovr.Vec2
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The other vector to divide the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector.
function Vec2:div(u) end

---
---Returns the dot product between this vector and another one.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---This is computed as:
---
---    dot = v.x * u.x + v.y * u.y
---
---The vectors are not normalized before computing the dot product.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The vector to compute the dot product with.
---@return number dot # The dot product between `v` and `u`.
function Vec2:dot(u) end

---
---Returns the length of the vector.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The length is equivalent to this:
---
---    math.sqrt(v.x * v.x + v.y * v.y)
---
---@return number length # The length of the vector.
function Vec2:length() end

---
---Performs a linear interpolation between this vector and another one, which can be used to smoothly animate between two vectors, based on a parameter value.
---
---A parameter value of `0` will leave the vector unchanged, a parameter value of `1` will set the vector to be equal to the input vector, and a value of `.5` will set the components to be halfway between the two vectors.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):lovr.Vec2
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector, containing the new lerped values.
function Vec2:lerp() end

---
---Multiplies the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):lovr.Vec2
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The other vector to multiply the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector.
function Vec2:mul(u) end

---
---Adjusts the values in the vector so that its direction stays the same but its length becomes 1.
---
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector.
function Vec2:normalize() end

---
---Sets the components of the vector, either from numbers or an existing vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, u: lovr.Vec2):lovr.Vec2
---@param x? number # The new x value of the vector.
---@param y? number # The new y value of the vector.
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The input vector.
function Vec2:set(x, y) end

---
---Subtracts a vector or a number from the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec2, x: number, y: number):lovr.Vec2
---@param u lovr.Vec2 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec2 v # The original vector.
function Vec2:sub(u) end

---
---Returns the 2 components of the vector as numbers.
---
---@return number x # The x value.
---@return number y # The y value.
function Vec2:unpack() end

---
---A vector object that holds three numbers.
---
---@class lovr.Vec3
local Vec3 = {}

---
---Adds a vector or a number to the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector.
function Vec3:add(u) end

---
---Sets this vector to be equal to the cross product between this vector and another one.
---
---The new `v` will be perpendicular to both the old `v` and `u`.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The vectors are not normalized before or after computing the cross product.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The vector to compute the cross product with.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector, with the cross product as its values.
function Vec3:cross(u) end

---
---Returns the distance to another vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The vector to measure the distance to.
---@return number distance # The distance to `u`.
function Vec3:distance(u) end

---
---Divides the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The other vector to divide the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector.
function Vec3:div(u) end

---
---Returns the dot product between this vector and another one.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---This is computed as:
---
---    dot = v.x * u.x + v.y * u.y + v.z * u.z
---
---The vectors are not normalized before computing the dot product.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The vector to compute the dot product with.
---@return number dot # The dot product between `v` and `u`.
function Vec3:dot(u) end

---
---Returns the length of the vector.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The length is equivalent to this:
---
---    math.sqrt(v.x * v.x + v.y * v.y + v.z * v.z)
---
---@return number length # The length of the vector.
function Vec3:length() end

---
---Performs a linear interpolation between this vector and another one, which can be used to smoothly animate between two vectors, based on a parameter value.
---
---A parameter value of `0` will leave the vector unchanged, a parameter value of `1` will set the vector to be equal to the input vector, and a value of `.5` will set the components to be halfway between the two vectors.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number, t: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The vector to lerp towards.
---@param t number # The lerping parameter.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector, containing the new lerped values.
function Vec3:lerp(u, t) end

---
---Multiplies the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The other vector to multiply the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector.
function Vec3:mul(u) end

---
---Adjusts the values in the vector so that its direction stays the same but its length becomes 1.
---
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector.
function Vec3:normalize() end

---
---Sets the components of the vector, either from numbers or an existing vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, u: lovr.Vec3):lovr.Vec3
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, m: lovr.Mat4):lovr.Vec3
---@param x? number # The new x value of the vector.
---@param y? number # The new y value of the vector.
---@param z? number # The new z value of the vector.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The input vector.
function Vec3:set(x, y, z) end

---
---Subtracts a vector or a number from the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec3, x: number, y: number, z: number):lovr.Vec3
---@param u lovr.Vec3 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec3 v # The original vector.
function Vec3:sub(u) end

---
---Returns the 3 components of the vector as numbers.
---
---@return number x # The x value.
---@return number y # The y value.
---@return number z # The z value.
function Vec3:unpack() end

---
---A vector object that holds four numbers.
---
---@class lovr.Vec4
local Vec4 = {}

---
---Adds a vector or a number to the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):lovr.Vec4
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector.
function Vec4:add(u) end

---
---Returns the distance to another vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The vector to measure the distance to.
---@return number distance # The distance to `u`.
function Vec4:distance(u) end

---
---Divides the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):lovr.Vec4
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The other vector to divide the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector.
function Vec4:div(u) end

---
---Returns the dot product between this vector and another one.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---This is computed as:
---
---    dot = v.x * u.x + v.y * u.y + v.z * u.z + v.w * u.w
---
---The vectors are not normalized before computing the dot product.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):number
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The vector to compute the dot product with.
---@return number dot # The dot product between `v` and `u`.
function Vec4:dot(u) end

---
---Returns the length of the vector.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---The length is equivalent to this:
---
---    math.sqrt(v.x * v.x + v.y * v.y * v.z + v.z + v.w * v.w)
---
---@return number length # The length of the vector.
function Vec4:length() end

---
---Performs a linear interpolation between this vector and another one, which can be used to smoothly animate between two vectors, based on a parameter value.
---
---A parameter value of `0` will leave the vector unchanged, a parameter value of `1` will set the vector to be equal to the input vector, and a value of `.5` will set the components to be halfway between the two vectors.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number, t: number):lovr.Vec4
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The vector to lerp towards.
---@param t number # The lerping parameter.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector, containing the new lerped values.
function Vec4:lerp(u, t) end

---
---Multiplies the vector by a vector or a number.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):lovr.Vec4
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The other vector to multiply the components by.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector.
function Vec4:mul(u) end

---
---Adjusts the values in the vector so that its direction stays the same but its length becomes 1.
---
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector.
function Vec4:normalize() end

---
---Sets the components of the vector, either from numbers or an existing vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, u: lovr.Vec4):lovr.Vec4
---@param x? number # The new x value of the vector.
---@param y? number # The new y value of the vector.
---@param z? number # The new z value of the vector.
---@param w? number # The new w value of the vector.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The input vector.
function Vec4:set(x, y, z, w) end

---
---Subtracts a vector or a number from the vector.
---
---@overload fun(self: lovr.Vec4, x: number, y: number, z: number, w: number):lovr.Vec4
---@param u lovr.Vec4 # The other vector.
---@return lovr.Vec4 v # The original vector.
function Vec4:sub(u) end

---
---Returns the 4 components of the vector as numbers.
---
---@return number x # The x value.
---@return number y # The y value.
---@return number z # The z value.
---@return number w # The w value.
function Vec4:unpack() end

---
---LÖVR has math objects for vectors, matrices, and quaternions, collectively called "vector objects".
---
---Vectors are useful because they can represent a multidimensional quantity (like a 3D position) using just a single value.
---
---
---### NOTE:
---Most LÖVR functions that accept positions, orientations, transforms, velocities, etc. also accept vector objects, so they can be used interchangeably with numbers:
---
---    function lovr.draw()
---      -- position and size are vec3's, rotation is a quat
---      lovr.graphics.box('fill', position, size, rotation)
---    end
---
---### Temporary vs. Permanent
---
---Vectors can be created in two different ways: **permanent** and **temporary**.
---
---**Permanent** vectors behave like normal Lua values.
---
---They are individual objects that are garbage collected when no longer needed.
---
---They're created using the usual `lovr.math.new<Type>` syntax:
---
---    self.position = lovr.math.newVec3(x, y, z)
---
---**Temporary** vectors are created from a shared pool of vector objects.
---
---This makes them faster because they use temporary memory and do not need to be garbage collected.
---
---To make a temporary vector, leave off the `new` prefix:
---
---    local position = lovr.math.vec3(x, y, z)
---
---As a further shorthand, these vector constructors are placed on the global scope.
---
---If you prefer to keep the global scope clean, this can be configured using the `t.math.globals` flag in `lovr.conf`.
---
---    local position = vec3(x1, y1, z1) + vec3(x2, y2, z2)
---
---Temporary vectors, with all their speed, come with an important restriction: they can only be used during the frame in which they were created.
---
---Saving them into variables and using them later on will throw an error:
---
---    local position = vec3(1, 2, 3)
---
---    function lovr.update(dt)
---      -- Reusing a temporary vector across frames will error:
---      position:add(vec3(dt))
---    end
---
---It's possible to overflow the temporary vector pool.
---
---If that happens, `lovr.math.drain` can be used to periodically drain the pool, invalidating any existing temporary vectors.
---
---### Metamethods
---
---Vectors have metamethods, allowing them to be used using the normal math operators like `+`, `-`, `*`, `/`, etc.
---
---    print(vec3(2, 4, 6) * .5 + vec3(10, 20, 30))
---
---These metamethods will create new temporary vectors.
---
---### Components and Swizzles
---
---The raw components of a vector can be accessed like normal fields:
---
---    print(vec3(1, 2, 3).z) --> 3
---    print(mat4()[16]) --> 1
---
---Also, multiple fields can be accessed and combined into a new (temporary) vector, called swizzling:
---
---    local position = vec3(10, 5, 1)
---    print(position.xy) --> vec2(10, 5)
---    print(position.xyy) --> vec3(10, 5, 5)
---    print(position.zyxz) --> vec4(1, 5, 10, 1)
---
---The following fields are supported for vectors:
---
---- `x`, `y`, `z`, `w`
---- `r`, `g`, `b`, `a`
---- `s`, `t`, `p`, `q`
---
---Quaternions support `x`, `y`, `z`, and `w`.
---
---Matrices use numbers for accessing individual components in "column-major" order.
---
---All fields can also be assigned to.
---
---    -- Swap the components of a 2D vector
---    v.xy = v.yx
---
---The `unpack` function can be used (on any vector type) to access all of the individual components of a vector object.
---
---For quaternions you can choose whether you want to unpack the angle/axis representation or the raw quaternion components.
---
---Similarly, matrices support raw unpacking as well as decomposition into translation/scale/rotation values.
---
---@class lovr.Vectors
local Vectors = {}