Hello, a friend recently lend me his book for libgdx programming by Andreas Oelkhe.
Everything cool, but to be honest, I dislike his "teaching style". I am looking for a tutorial that explains everything in detail, in this book it's all about "add this huge method here, add this huge method there". I want to learn everything in details so I can do everything on my own, be creative and not be limited by rechecking his code every time I fail!
Can anyone recommend any eBook or tutorial for libgdx programming that is up to date (one more problem was, I had latest version of libgdx and had a lot of work to do before I even started learning.

I mean, I'm relatively experienced in java, I've done few gaming tutorials, but none of them was nearly related to libgdx, I know there is a libgdx tutorial on kilobolt, but it's about flappy bird and to be honest, I don't want to make such games.

Well, that's it...I'm looking forward to your advices! Thank you!

OK, I'll try doing that. Thanks very much.
The problem is, I've never really wanted to be so dependable on everyone, just trying to do everything on my own haha :)

Thanks again!

Oh, one more thing!

I noticed, when I put more projects in the same workspace, especially while using Gradle/libgdx, everything is very messy, is it possible to separate these workspaces somehow?

And I know it's funny, but I hate this when eclipse automatically generates a method:

[method parameters][method name]{

}

is it possible to make it do this?

[method parameters][method name]
{
}

I usually write everything on my own, but for example when implementing an interface or something, if I forget, I usually use it's auto generate feature and if there are many methods it really makes my head hurt :)

Thanks very much, you have been extremely helpful :)

I noticed, when I put more projects in the same workspace, especially while using Gradle/libgdx, everything is very messy, is it possible to separate these workspaces somehow?

Assuming Eclipse, you can switch workspaces if you want to, File -> Switch Workspaces. Note that all the IDE settings work per workspace, so it isn't a good workflow, just get used to close the projects you're not working on at the moment

Also you can use working sets when you need multiple projects on the same workspace but you don't want to work on/see all of them at the same time.

Did you choose libgdx because you want to write Android games? If so you should read Beginning Android Games by Mario Zechner, who is also the main person behind libgdx. I've just started looking at libgdx and immediately felt at home with it because I had read this book and wrote my first Android game (and first real world Java program) based on what I learnt there. I don't know whether later editions mention libgdx explicitly, but libgdx is clearly based on the concepts and techniques he exlained in the book.