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Authors: James Juran <jrj120@psu.edu>, Andreas Mohr <cipam895@cip1.ind.uni-stuttgart.de> 

Updated README and man page.
Split documentation for wine.conf into new wine.conf(5) manpage.
This commit is contained in:
Alexandre Julliard 1999-07-18 15:47:22 +00:00
parent 557ff419be
commit d6baf1bb1a
8 changed files with 349 additions and 287 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

5
Make.rules.in
View File

@ -67,8 +67,9 @@ exec_prefix = @exec_prefix@
bindir = @bindir@ bindir = @bindir@
libdir = @libdir@ libdir = @libdir@
infodir = @infodir@ infodir = @infodir@
mandir = @mandir@/man1 mandir = @mandir@
manext = .1 prog_manext = 1
conf_manext = 5
includedir = @includedir@/wine includedir = @includedir@/wine
OBJS = $(C_SRCS:.c=.o) $(GEN_ASM_SRCS:.s=.o) $(ASM_SRCS:.S=.o) $(RC_SRCS:.rc=.o) \ OBJS = $(C_SRCS:.c=.o) $(GEN_ASM_SRCS:.s=.o) $(ASM_SRCS:.S=.o) $(RC_SRCS:.rc=.o) \

59
README
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@ -11,8 +11,18 @@ Wine is free software, and its license (contained in the file LICENSE)
is BSD style. Basically, you can do anything with it except claim is BSD style. Basically, you can do anything with it except claim
that you wrote it. that you wrote it.
2. QUICK START
2. REQUIREMENTS For the impatient, use the Wine Installer to build and install wine.
From the top-level Wine directory (which contains this file), run:
./tools/wineinstall
Run programs as "wine [options] program". For more information and
problem resolution, read the rest of this file, the Wine manpage,
and the files in the documentation directory in the Wine source.
3. REQUIREMENTS
To compile and run Wine, you must have one of the following: To compile and run Wine, you must have one of the following:
@ -26,25 +36,33 @@ threads were not implemented until kernel version 2.2. If you get
consistent thread-related crashes, you may want to upgrade to 2.2. consistent thread-related crashes, you may want to upgrade to 2.2.
You also need to have libXpm installed on your system. The sources for You also need to have libXpm installed on your system. The sources for
it are probably available on the FTP site where you got Wine. They can it are available at ftp.x.org and all its mirror sites in the directory
also be found on ftp.x.org and all its mirror sites. If you are using /contrib/libraries. If you are using RedHat, libXpm is distributed as the
RedHat, install the xpm and xpm-devel packages. Debian users need xpm and xpm-devel packages. Debian distributes libXpm as xpm4.7, xpm4g,
xpm4.7, xpm4g, and xpm4g-dev 3.4j. and xpm4g-dev 3.4j. SuSE calls these packages xpm and xpm-devel.
On x86 Systems gcc >= 2.7.2 is required. You also need flex version 2.5 On x86 Systems gcc >= 2.7.2 is required. You also need flex version 2.5
or later and yacc. Bison will work as a replacement for yacc. If you are or later and yacc. Bison will work as a replacement for yacc. If you are
using RedHat, install the flex and bison packages. using RedHat, install the flex and bison packages.
3. COMPILATION 4. COMPILATION
To build Wine, first run "./configure" and then run "make depend; make". To build Wine, run the following commands:
This will build the library "libwine.a" and the program "wine".
./configure
make depend
make
This will build the library "libwine.a" and the program "wine".
The program "wine" will load and run Windows executables. The program "wine" will load and run Windows executables.
The library "libwine.a" can be used to compile and link Windows source The library "libwine.a" can be used to compile and link Windows source
code under Unix. If you have an ELF compiler, you can use code under Unix.
"./configure --enable-dll" to build a shared library instead. To see
other configuration options, do ./configure --help. If you do not intend to compile Windows source code, use
"./configure --disable-lib" to skip building the library and reduce disk
space requirements. If you have an ELF compiler (which you probably do),
you can use "./configure --enable-dll" to build a shared library instead.
To see other configuration options, do ./configure --help.
To upgrade to a new release by using a patch file, first cd to the To upgrade to a new release by using a patch file, first cd to the
top-level directory of the release (the one containing this README top-level directory of the release (the one containing this README
@ -54,27 +72,28 @@ file). Then do a "make clean", and patch the release with:
where "patch-file" is the name of the patch file (something like where "patch-file" is the name of the patch file (something like
Wine-yymmdd.diff.gz). You can then re-run "./configure", and then Wine-yymmdd.diff.gz). You can then re-run "./configure", and then
run "make depend; make". run "make depend && make".
4. SETUP 5. SETUP
Once Wine has been built correctly, you can do "make install"; this Once Wine has been built correctly, you can do "make install"; this
will install the wine executable, the Wine man page, and a few other will install the wine executable, the Wine man page, and a few other
needed files. needed files.
Wine requires you to have a file /usr/local/etc/wine.conf (you can Wine requires a configuration file named wine.conf. Its default location is
supply a different name when configuring wine) or a file called .winerc /usr/local/etc, but you can supply a different name when configuring wine by
in your home directory. using the --prefix or --sysconfdir options to ./configure. You can also override
the global configuration file with a .winerc file in your home directory.
The format of this file is explained in the man page. The file The format of this file is explained in the man page. The file
wine.ini contains a config file example which has to be adapted wine.ini contains an example configuration file which has to be adapted
and copied to one of the two locations mentioned above. and copied to one of the two locations mentioned above.
See www.winehq.com/config.html for further configuration hints. See http://www.winehq.com/config.html for further configuration hints.
5. RUNNING PROGRAMS 6. RUNNING PROGRAMS
When invoking Wine, you may specify the entire path to the executable, When invoking Wine, you may specify the entire path to the executable,
or a filename only. or a filename only.
@ -98,7 +117,7 @@ If you post a bug report, please read the file documentation/bugreports to
see what information is required. see what information is required.
6. GETTING MORE INFORMATION 7. GETTING MORE INFORMATION
FAQ: The Wine FAQ is located at http://www.winehq.com/faq.html. FAQ: The Wine FAQ is located at http://www.winehq.com/faq.html.

2
configure vendored
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@ -5352,6 +5352,7 @@ dlls/winaspi/Makefile
dlls/winspool/Makefile dlls/winspool/Makefile
dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile
documentation/Makefile documentation/Makefile
documentation/wine.conf.man
documentation/wine.man documentation/wine.man
files/Makefile files/Makefile
graphics/Makefile graphics/Makefile
@ -5524,6 +5525,7 @@ dlls/winaspi/Makefile
dlls/winspool/Makefile dlls/winspool/Makefile
dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile
documentation/Makefile documentation/Makefile
documentation/wine.conf.man
documentation/wine.man documentation/wine.man
files/Makefile files/Makefile
graphics/Makefile graphics/Makefile

1
configure.in
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@ -775,6 +775,7 @@ dlls/winaspi/Makefile
dlls/winspool/Makefile dlls/winspool/Makefile
dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile dlls/wnaspi32/Makefile
documentation/Makefile documentation/Makefile
documentation/wine.conf.man
documentation/wine.man documentation/wine.man
files/Makefile files/Makefile
graphics/Makefile graphics/Makefile

1
documentation/.cvsignore
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@ -1,2 +1,3 @@
Makefile Makefile
wine.conf.man
wine.man wine.man

6
documentation/Makefile.in
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@ -51,10 +51,12 @@ $(INCLUDES):
install:: install::
[ -d $(mandir) ] || mkdir -p $(mandir) [ -d $(mandir) ] || mkdir -p $(mandir)
$(INSTALL_DATA) wine.man $(mandir)/wine$(manext) $(INSTALL_DATA) wine.man $(mandir)/man$(prog_manext)/wine.$(prog_manext)
$(INSTALL_DATA) wine.conf.man $(mandir)/man$(conf_manext)/wine.conf.$(conf_manext)
uninstall:: uninstall::
$(RM) $(mandir)/wine$(manext) $(RM) $(mandir)/man($prog_manext)/wine.$(prog_manext)
$(RM) $(mandir)/man($conf_manext)/wine.conf.$(conf_manext)
# Not done by default because of makeinfo bugs # Not done by default because of makeinfo bugs
install_info: $(INFOFILES) install_info: $(INFOFILES)

269
documentation/wine.conf.man.in Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,269 @@
.\" -*- nroff -*-
.TH WINE.CONF 5 "July 16, 1999" "Version 990704" "Wine Configuration File"
.SH NAME
wine.conf \- Wine configuration file
.SH DESCRIPTION
.B wine
expects a configuration file (
.I @sysconfdir@/wine.conf
), which should
conform to the following rules (the format is just like a Windows .ini
file). Common locations are /usr/local/etc/wine.conf or
(in some distributions) /etc/wine.conf. The actual directory
where that file resides may be specified during the execution of the
.B configure
script with the --sysconfdir option. Alternatively, you may have a
.I .winerc
file of this format in your home directory or have the environment variable
.B WINE_INI
pointing to a configuration file, or use the -config option on the command
line.
A sample configuration file is available as wine.ini in the base directory
of the Wine source distribution.
.SH CONFIGURATION FILE FORMAT
All entries are grouped in sections; a section begins with the line
.br
.I [section name]
.br
and continues until the next section starts. Individual entries
consist of lines of the form
.br
.I entry=value
.br
The value can be any text string, optionally included in single or
double quotes; it can also contain references to environment variables
surrounded by
.I ${}.
Supported section names and entries are listed below.
.PP
.B [Drive X]
.br
This section is used to specify the root directory and type of each
.B DOS
drive, since most Windows applications require a DOS/MS-Windows based
disk drive & directory scheme. There is one such section for every
drive you want to configure.
.PP
.I format: Path = <rootdirectory>
.br
default: none
.br
If you mounted your dos partition as
.I /dos
and installed Microsoft Windows in
C:\\WINDOWS then you should specify
.I Path=/dos
in the
.I [Drive C]
section.
.PP
.I format: Type = <type>
.br
default: hd
.br
Used to specify the drive type this drive appears as in Windows
or DOS programs; supported types are floppy, hd, cdrom
and network.
.PP
.I format: Label = <label>
.br
default: 'Drive X'
.br
Used to specify the drive label; limited to 11 characters.
.PP
.I format: Serial = <serial>
.br
default: 12345678
.br
Used to specify the drive serial number, as an 8-character hexadecimal
number.
.PP
.I format: Filesystem = <fstype>
.br
default: win95
.br
Used to specify the type of the file system Wine should emulate on a given
directory structure/underlying file system.
.br
Supported types are msdos (or fat), win95 (or vfat), unix.
.br
Recommended:
.br
win95 for ext2fs, VFAT and FAT32
.br
msdos for FAT16 (ugly)
.br
You definitely don't want to use "unix" unless you intend to port programs using Winelib.
.br
Always try to avoid using FAT16. Use VFAT/FAT32 OS file system driver instead !
.PP
.B [wine]
.br
.I format: windows = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS
.br
Used to specify a different Windows directory
.PP
.I format: system = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM
.br
Used to specify a different system directory
.PP
.I format: temp = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\TEMP
.br
Used to specify a directory where Windows applications can store
temporary files.
.PP
.I format: path = <directories separated by semi-colons>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS;C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM
.br
Used to specify the path which will be used to find executables and .DLL's.
.PP
.I format: symboltablefile = <filename>
.br
default: wine.sym
.br
Used to specify the path and file name of the symbol table used by the built-in
debugger.
.PP
.B [DllDefaults]
.br
.I format: EXTRA_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=@prefix@/lib/wine[:/more/path/to/search[:...]]
.br
The path will be appended to any existing LD_LIBRARY_PATH from the
environment for the search of elfdlls and .so libraries.
.PP
.I format: DefaultLoadOrder=native,elfdll,so,builtin
.br
A comma separated list of module-types to try to load in that specific
order. The DefaultLoadOrder key is used as a fallback when a module is
not specified explicitely. If the DefaultLoadOrder key is not found,
then the order "native,elfdll,so,builtin" is used.
.br
Case is not (yet) important and only the first letter of each type is enough
to identify the type n[ative], e[lfdll], s[o], b[uiltin]. Also whitespace is
ignored. Keep everything in lower case to be sure that your entries keep the
same meaning. See also commandline option
.I -dll
for details about the allowable types.
.PP
.B [DllOverrides]
.br
There are no explicit keys defined other than module/library names. A comma
separated list of modules is followed by an assignment of the load order
for these specific modules. See above for possible types. You should not
specify an extension.
.br
Examples:
.br
.I kernel32, gdi32, user32 = builtin
.br
.I kernel, gdi, user = builtin
.br
.I comdlg32 = elfdll, native, builtin
.br
.I commdlg = native, builtin
.br
.I version, ver = elfdll, native, builtin
.br
Changing the load order of kernel/kernel32 and gdi/gdi32 to
anything other than builtin will cause wine to fail because wine cannot
use native versions for these libraries (gdi[32] might work native someday,
but kernel[32] will never work native). These libraries are also the last
to be converted to elfdlls and will live as builtins for quite some time
to come.
Note that using the native versions of user[32] isn't recommended right now,
as these modules face nearly the same problems as kernel/gdi and we only
just managed to make them work partially. But trying to use it might get
your program running.
.br
Always make sure that you have some kind of strategy in mind when you start
fiddling with the current defaults and needless to say that you must know
what you are doing.
.PP
.B [DllPairs]
.br
This is a simple pairing in the form 'name1 = name2'. It is supposed to
identify the dlls that cannot live without eachother unless they are
loaded in the same format. Examples are common dialogs and controls,
shell, kernel, gdi, user, etc...
.br
The code will issue a warning if the loadorder of these pairs are different
and might cause hard-to-find bugs due to incompatible pairs loaded at
run-time. Note that this pairing gives
.B no
guarantee that the pairs
actually get loaded as the same type, nor that the correct versions are
loaded (might be implemented later). It merely notes obvious trouble.
.br
Examples:
.br
.I kernel = kernel32
.br
.I commdlg = comdlg32
.br
The implementation will probably change in a later stage to force pairs to
be loaded correctly, but there are also drawbacks with such an approach.
.PP
.B [serialports]
.br
.I format: com[12345678] = <devicename>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the devices which are used as COM1 - COM8.
.PP
.B [parallelports]
.br
.I format: lpt[12345678] = <devicename>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the devices which are used as LPT1 - LPT8.
.PP
.B [spy]
.br
.I format: file = <filename or CON when logging to stdout>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the file which will be used as
.B logfile.
.PP
.I format: exclude = <message names separated by semicolons>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify which messages will be excluded from the logfile.
.PP
.I format: include = <message names separated by semicolons>
.br
default: none
.br Used to specify which messages will be included in the logfile.
.PP
.B [Tweak.Layout]
.br
.I format: WineLook=<Win31|Win95|Win98>
.br
default: Win31
.br
Use Win95-like window displays or Win3.1-like window displays.
.SH SAMPLE CONFIGURATION FILE
A sample configuration file is distributed as
.B wine.ini
in the top-level directory of the source distribution.
.SH FILES
.PD 0
.TP
.I @sysconfdir@/wine.conf
Global configuration file for wine.
.TP
.I ~/.winerc
User-specific configuration file
.SH "SEE ALSO"
.BR wine (1)

293
documentation/wine.man.in
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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
.\" -*- nroff -*- .\" -*- nroff -*-
.TH WINE 1 "June 1, 1999" "Version 990523" "Windows On Unix" .TH WINE 1 "July 16, 1999" "Version 990704" "Windows On Unix"
.SH NAME .SH NAME
wine \- run Windows programs on Unix wine \- run Windows programs on Unix
.SH SYNOPSIS .SH SYNOPSIS
@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ section of the man page.
.B wine .B wine
.I program .I program
loads and runs the given program, where the program is a DOS, Windows 3.x, loads and runs the given program, where the program is a DOS, Windows 3.x,
or Win32 executable. or Win32 executable (x86 binaries only).
.PP .PP
.B wine .B wine
currently runs a growing list of applications written for Win3.1, currently runs a growing list of applications written for Win3.1,
@ -60,7 +60,8 @@ section to get it included in this man page.
2.7.2 or later is required to build 2.7.2 or later is required to build
.B wine. .B wine.
Versions earlier than 2.7.2.3 may have problems when certain files are Versions earlier than 2.7.2.3 may have problems when certain files are
compiled with optimization. compiled with optimization, often due to problems with header file
management.
.B .B
pgcc pgcc
currently doesn't work with wine. The cause of this problem is unknown. currently doesn't work with wine. The cause of this problem is unknown.
@ -76,13 +77,13 @@ To install
run "./configure" in the top-level directory of the source, which will run "./configure" in the top-level directory of the source, which will
detect your specific setup and create the Makefiles. You can run detect your specific setup and create the Makefiles. You can run
"./configure --help" to see the available configuration options. Then do "./configure --help" to see the available configuration options. Then do
"make depend; make" to build the "make depend && make" to build the
.B wine .B wine
executable, and then "make install" to install it. By default, executable, and then "make install" to install it. By default,
.B wine .B wine
is installed in the /usr/local/ hierarchy (current configuration has it in is installed in the /usr/local/ hierarchy (current configuration has it in
the @prefix@ hierarchy); you can specify a different path with the @prefix@ hierarchy); you can specify a different path with
the --prefix option when running the --prefix or --sysconfdir options when running
.B configure. .B configure.
.PP .PP
For more information, see the For more information, see the
@ -159,10 +160,10 @@ in the source distribution.
Change the depth to use for multiple-depth screens Change the depth to use for multiple-depth screens
.TP .TP
.I -desktop geom .I -desktop geom
Use a desktop window of the given geometry Use a desktop window of the given geometry, e.g. "640x480"
.TP .TP
.I -display name .I -display name
Use the specified display Use the specified X display
.TP .TP
.I -dll name[,name[,...]]={native|elfdll|so|builtin}[,{n|e|s|b}[,...]][:...] .I -dll name[,name[,...]]={native|elfdll|so|builtin}[,{n|e|s|b}[,...]][:...]
Selects the override type and load order of dll used in the loading process Selects the override type and load order of dll used in the loading process
@ -178,12 +179,12 @@ space: Native windows dlls (
.I builtin .I builtin
). The type may be abbreviated with the first letter of the type ( ). The type may be abbreviated with the first letter of the type (
.I n, e, s, b .I n, e, s, b
). Each sequence of orders must be seperated by commas. ). Each sequence of orders must be separated by commas.
.br .br
Each dll may have its own specific load order. The load order determines Each dll may have its own specific load order. The load order determines
which verion of the dll is attempted to be loaded into the address space. If which verion of the dll is attempted to be loaded into the address space. If
the first fails, then the next is tried and so on. Different load orders can the first fails, then the next is tried and so on. Different load orders can
be specified by seperating the entries with a colon. Multiple libraries be specified by separating the entries with a colon. Multiple libraries
with the same load order can be separated with commas. with the same load order can be separated with commas.
.br .br
Examples: Examples:
@ -220,7 +221,8 @@ Set the language to
(one of Ca, Cs, Da, De, En, Eo, Es, Fi, Fr, Hu, It, Ko, No, Pl, Pt, Ru, Sv, Wa) (one of Ca, Cs, Da, De, En, Eo, Es, Fi, Fr, Hu, It, Ko, No, Pl, Pt, Ru, Sv, Wa)
.TP .TP
.I -managed .I -managed
Create each top-level window as a properly managed X window Create each top-level window as a properly managed X window instead of
creating our own "sticky" window.
.TP .TP
.I -mode modename .I -mode modename
Determines the mode in which Determines the mode in which
@ -238,7 +240,7 @@ Set the application name
Use a private color map Use a private color map
.TP .TP
.I -synchronous .I -synchronous
Turn on synchronous display mode Turn on synchronous display mode. Useful for debugging X11 graphics problems.
.TP .TP
.I -winver version .I -winver version
Specify which Windows version WINE should imitate. Specify which Windows version WINE should imitate.
@ -259,259 +261,20 @@ the program name and its arguments
be passed as a single parameter, which is usually accomplished by placing be passed as a single parameter, which is usually accomplished by placing
them together in quotation marks. Multiple applications may be started them together in quotation marks. Multiple applications may be started
by placing all of them on the command line (such as: wine notepad clock). by placing all of them on the command line (such as: wine notepad clock).
.SH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
.B wine
makes the environment variables of the shell from which
.B wine
is started accessible to the windows/dos processes started. So use the
appropriate syntax for your shell to enter environment variables you need.
.SH CONFIGURATION FILE .SH CONFIGURATION FILE
.B wine .B wine
expects a configuration file ( expects a configuration file (
.I @sysconfdir@/wine.conf .I @sysconfdir@/wine.conf
), which should ), which must conform to the format specified in the
conform to the following rules (the format is just like a Windows .ini .BR wine.conf (5)
file). The actual directory where that file resides may be specified during man page. A sample configuration file is wine.ini in the home directory of the Wine
the execution of the source archive.
.B configure
script with the --sysconfdir option. Alternatively, you may have a
.I .winerc
file of this format in your home directory or have the environment variable
.B WINE_INI
pointing to a configuration file, or use the -config option on the command
line.
.SH ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES
.B wine
makes the environment variables of the shell from which
.B wine
is started accesible to the windows/dos processes started. So use the
appropriate syntax for your shell to enter environment variables you need.
.SH CONFIGURATION FILE FORMAT
All entries are grouped in sections; a section begins with the line
.br
.I [section name]
.br
and continues until the next section starts. Individual entries
consist of lines of the form
.br
.I entry=value
.br
The value can be any text string, optionally included in single or
double quotes; it can also contain references to environment variables
surrounded by
.I ${}.
Supported section names and entries are listed below.
.PP
.B [Drive X]
.br
This section is used to specify the root directory and type of each
.B DOS
drive, since most Windows applications require a DOS/MS-Windows based
disk drive & directory scheme. There is one such section for every
drive you want to configure.
.PP
.I format: Path = <rootdirectory>
.br
default: none
.br
If you mounted your dos partition as
.I /dos
and installed Microsoft Windows in
C:\\WINDOWS then you should specify
.I Path=/dos
in the
.I [Drive C]
section.
.PP
.I format: Type = <type>
.br
default: hd
.br
Used to specify the drive type; supported types are floppy, hd, cdrom
and network.
.PP
.I format: Label = <label>
.br
default: 'Drive X'
.br
Used to specify the drive label; limited to 11 characters.
.PP
.I format: Serial = <serial>
.br
default: 12345678
.br
Used to specify the drive serial number, as an 8-character hexadecimal
number.
.PP
.I format: Filesystem = <fstype>
.br
default: win95
.br
Used to specify the type of the file system Wine should emulate on a given
directory structure/underlying file system.
.br
Supported types are msdos (or fat), win95 (or vfat), unix.
.br
Recommended:
.br
win95 for ext2fs, VFAT and FAT32
.br
msdos for FAT16 (ugly)
.br
You definitely don't want to use "unix" unless you intend to port programs using Winelib.
.br
Always try to avoid using FAT16. Use VFAT/FAT32 OS file system driver instead !
.PP
.B [wine]
.br
.I format: windows = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS
.br
Used to specify a different Windows directory
.PP
.I format: system = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM
.br
Used to specify a different system directory
.PP
.I format: temp = <directory>
.br
default: C:\\TEMP
.br
Used to specify a directory where Windows applications can store
temporary files.
.PP
.I format: path = <directories separated by semi-colons>
.br
default: C:\\WINDOWS;C:\\WINDOWS\\SYSTEM
.br
Used to specify the path which will be used to find executables and .DLL's.
.PP
.I format: symboltablefile = <filename>
.br
default: wine.sym
.br
Used to specify the path and file name of the symbol table used by the built-in
debugger.
.PP
.B [DllDefaults]
.br
.I format: EXTRA_LD_LIBRARY_PATH=@prefix@/lib/wine[:/more/path/to/search[:...]]
.br
The path will be appended to any existing LD_LIBRARY_PATH from the
environment for the search of elfdlls and .so libraries.
.PP
.I format: DefaultLoadOrder=native,elfdll,so,builtin
.br
A comma seperated list of module-types to try to load in that specific
order. The DefaultLoadOrder key is used as a fallback when a module is
not specified explicitely. If the DefaultLoadOrder key is not found,
then the order "native,elfdll,so,builtin" is used.
.br
Case is not (yet) important and only the first letter of each type is enough
to identify the type n[ative], e[lfdll], s[o], b[uiltin]. Also whitespace is
ignored. Keep everything in lower case to be sure that your entries keep the
same meaning. See also commandline option
.I -dll
for details about the alowable types.
.PP
.B [DllOverrides]
.br
There are no explicit keys defined other than module/library names. A comma
separated list of modules is followed by an assignment of the load-order
for these specific modules. See above for possible types. You should not
specify an extension.
.br
Examples:
.br
.I kernel32, gdi32, user32 = builtin
.br
.I kernel, gdi, user = builtin
.br
.I comdlg32 = elfdll, native, builtin
.br
.I commdlg = native, builtin
.br
.I version, ver = elfdll, native, builtin
.br
Changing the load order of kernel/kernel32, gdi/gdi32 and user/user32 to
anything other than builtin will cause wine to fail because wine cannot
use native versions for these libraries (user[32] and gdi[32] might work
native someday, but kernel[32] will never work native). These libraries are
also the last to be converted to elfdlls and will live as builtins for quite
some time to come.
.br
Always make sure that you have some kind of strategy in mind when you start
fiddling with the current defaults and needless to say that you must know
what you are doing.
.PP
.B [DllPairs]
.br
This is a simple pairing in the form 'name1 = name2'. It is supposed to
identify the dlls that cannot live without eachother unless they are
loaded in the same format. Examples are common dialogs and controls,
shell, kernel, gdi, user, etc...
.br
The code will issue a warning if the loadorder of these pairs are different
and might cause hard-to-find bugs due to incompatible pairs loaded at
run-time. Note that this pairing gives
.B no
guarantee that the pairs
actually get loaded as the same type, nor that the correct versions are
loaded (might be implemented later). It merely notes obvious trouble.
.br
Examples:
.br
.I kernel = kernel32
.br
.I commdlg = comdlg32
.br
The implementation will probably change in a later stage to force pairs to
be loaded correctly, but there are also drawbacks with such an approach.
.PP
.B [serialports]
.br
.I format: com[12345678] = <devicename>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the devices which are used as com1 - com8.
.PP
.B [parallelports]
.br
.I format: lpt[12345678] = <devicename>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the devices which are used as lpt1 - lpt8.
.PP
.B [spy]
.br
.I format: file = <filename or CON when logging to stdout>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify the file which will be used as
.B logfile.
.PP
.I format: exclude = <message names separated by semicolons>
.br
default: none
.br
Used to specify which messages will be excluded from the logfile.
.PP
.I format: include = <message names separated by semicolons>
.br
default: none
.br Used to specify which messages will be included in the logfile.
.PP
.B [Tweak.Layout]
.br
.I format: WineLook=<Win31|Win95|Win98>
.br
default: Win31
.br
Use Win95-like window displays or Win3.1-like window displays.
.SH SAMPLE CONFIGURATION FILE
A sample configuration file is distributed as
.B wine.ini
in the top-level directory of the source distribution.
.SH AUTHORS .SH AUTHORS
.B Wine .B Wine
is available thanks to the work of many developers. For a listing is available thanks to the work of many developers. For a listing
@ -550,14 +313,17 @@ WineHQ, the
development headquarters, is at development headquarters, is at
.I http://www.winehq.com/. .I http://www.winehq.com/.
This website contains a great deal of information about This website contains a great deal of information about
.B wine .B wine.
as well as a collection of unofficial patches against the current release.
.PP .PP
The The
.B wine .B wine
newsgroup is newsgroup is
.I comp.emulators.ms-windows.wine. .I comp.emulators.ms-windows.wine.
All discussions about the project take place in this forum. It is used for discussion of various Wine end user aspects/help.
.PP
For further information about Wine development, you might want to
subscribe to the wine "cvs", "devel" and "patches" mailing lists at
.I http://www.winehq.com/dev.html#ml.
.SH FILES .SH FILES
.PD 0 .PD 0
.TP .TP
@ -576,4 +342,5 @@ User-specific configuration file
.I @prefix@/lib/wine.sym .I @prefix@/lib/wine.sym
Global symbol table (used in debugger) Global symbol table (used in debugger)
.SH "SEE ALSO" .SH "SEE ALSO"
.BR wine.conf (5),
.BR clone (2) .BR clone (2)