It should be fairly simple to switch between Lua installs by setting the LUA_PATH environment variable. Quoting this page from the Lua documentation:
To determine its path, require first checks the global variable LUA_PATH. If the value of LUA_PATH is a string, that string is the path. Otherwise, require checks the environment variable LUA_PATH.
[...]
The components in a path are separated by semicolons (a character seldom used for file names in most operating systems). For instance, if the path is
?;?.lua;c:\windows\?;/usr/local/lua/?/?.lua
then the call require"lili" will try to open the following files:
It solves exactly this issue by using so called 'deployments' - it is a single directory in which all dependencies and libraries (and even Lua interpreter) are installed, independent of the whole system.
It looks like vert is what you are looking for. Like virtualenvwrapper in Python, it allows you to define a self-contained Lua environment. Furthermore, it is available from luarocks.
In Lua 5.1 there is the environment table, which you can put in global variables and then load strings or files with that table as _G, encapsulating that file.
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通过设置
LUA_PATH环境变量，在 Lua 安装之间切换应该相当简单。引用 Lua 文档中的此页面：It should be fairly simple to switch between Lua installs by setting the
LUA_PATHenvironment variable. Quoting this page from the Lua documentation:[已存档] 你尝试过 LuaDist 吗？
它通过使用所谓的“部署”来解决这个问题——它是一个单独的目录，其中安装了所有依赖项和库（甚至 Lua 解释器），独立于整个系统。
[archived] Have you tried LuaDist?
It solves exactly this issue by using so called 'deployments' - it is a single directory in which all dependencies and libraries (and even Lua interpreter) are installed, independent of the whole system.
看起来 vert 就是您正在寻找的内容。
就像 Python 中的 virtualenvwrapper 一样，它允许您定义一个独立的 Lua 环境。
此外，它可以从 luarocks 获得。
It looks like vert is what you are looking for.
Like
virtualenvwrapperin Python, it allows you to define a self-contained Lua environment.Furthermore, it is available from luarocks.
在Lua 5.1中有一个环境表，你可以将其放入全局变量中，然后使用该表加载字符串或文件作为_G，封装该文件。
In Lua 5.1 there is the environment table, which you can put in global variables and then load strings or files with that table as _G, encapsulating that file.