James Mckenzie wrote:Because Wine on 64 bit has major problems right now, like you cannot run your 32 bit Windows programs on it.
So, we have to build as a 32 bit program for now. Yes, there is work to get the 64bit to 32bit Windows on Windows (WoW) working.
James McKenzie
Hello James. I hope you people get the 64-bit version up and running soon.
Yet I need a solution for my current problem.
If this problem is because of Debian's 32-bit compatibility ... thing ... then I'd rather bug them than you.
I hope you people get the 64-bit version up and running soon.
Yet I need a solution for my current problem.
If this problem is because of Debian's 32-bit compatibility ... thing ... then I'd rather bug them than you.
I highly doubt that will be solved any time soon. Just use the 32 bit
version in your 64 bit os.
I am using a Debian based distro, 64-bit.
I have instealled the 1.1.40 Lenny version of Wine, from your site.
Just noticed this. I assume by "Debian-based" you mean "not Debian." Using a package not meant for your distro could be the cause of the problem. If there are no packages specifically for your distro, compile Wine yourself.
OK this may sound strange, but do /proc and /sys need to be mounted in order for Wine to install correctly?
Are there other operations during the installation of Wine, except the copying of files, itself?
MERDE1337 wrote:OK this may sound strange, but do /proc and /sys need to be mounted in order for Wine to install correctly?
Those needed for pretty much anything on your system. Don't mess with things you don't know what they do.
MERDE1337 wrote:Are there other operations during the installation of Wine, except the copying of files, itself?
Look at the package. Some have extra steps. If you installing from source - nothing extra is done.
It looks to me that you intentionally breaking your system without complete understanding about what you doing and why. Just use a standard distro if you want things to work.
I found the problem; it indeed was that /proc and /sys weren't mounted, and that the binfmt-support daemon wasn't started.
I am remastering the Debian LiveCD for my own usage - I am not "intentionally breaking" my system. And I do understand what I'm doing (to a fair degree).
Now I'm left with this: Wine isn't invoked if the Win32 exe file has the executable permission set. Any ideas?