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wine.ini |
README
1. INTRODUCTION Wine is a program which allows running Microsoft Windows programs (including DOS, Windows 3.x and Win32 executables) on Unix. It consists of a program loader which loads and executes an Microsoft Windows binary, and a library that implements Windows API calls using their Unix or X11 equivalents. The library may also be used for porting Win32 code into native Unix executables. Wine is free software, and its license (contained in the file LICENSE) is BSD style. Basically, you can do anything with it except claim that you wrote it. 2. COMPILATION To compile Wine, you must have one of: Linux version 0.99.13 or above NetBSD-current FreeBSD-current or FreeBSD 1.1 or later OpenBSD/i386 2.1 or later Solaris x86 2.5 or later 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 also be found on ftp.x.org and all its mirror sites. On x86 Systems gcc >= 2.7.0 is required. You will probably need flex too. To build Wine, first do a "./configure" and then a "make depend; make". This will build the library "libwine.a" and the program "wine". The program "wine" will load and run Windows executables. 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 "./configure --enable-dll" to build a shared library instead. 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 file). Then do a "make clean", and patch the release with: gunzip -c patch-file | patch -p1 where "patch-file" is the name of the patch file (something like Wine-yymmdd.diff.gz). You can then re-run "./configure", and then run "make depend; make". 3. SETUP Once Wine has been built correctly, you can do "make install"; this will install the wine executable and the man page. Wine requires you to have a file /usr/local/etc/wine.conf (you can supply a different name when configuring wine) or a file called .winerc in your home directory. The format of this file is explained in the man page. The file wine.ini contains a config file example. 4. RUNNING PROGRAMS When invoking Wine, you must specify the entire path to the executable, or a filename only. For example: to run Solitaire: wine sol (using the searchpath to locate the file) wine sol.exe wine c:\\windows\\sol.exe (using a DOS filename) wine /usr/windows/sol.exe (using a Unix filename) Note: the path of the file will also be added to the path when a full name is supplied on the commandline. Wine is not yet complete, so some programs may crash. You will be dropped into a debugger so that you can investigate and fix the problem. 5. GETTING MORE INFORMATION Usenet: The best place to get help or to report bugs is the Usenet newsgroup comp.emulators.ms-windows.wine. The Wine FAQ is posted there every month. WWW: Please browse old messages on http://www.dejanews.com/ to check whether your problem is already fixed before posting a bug report to the newsgroup. A great deal of information about Wine is available from WineHQ at http://www.winehq.com/. Untested patches against the current release are available on the wine-patches mailing list; see http://www.winehq.com/dev.html#ml for more information. CVS: The current Wine development tree is available through CVS. Go to http://www.winehq.com/dev.html for more information. FAQ: The Wine FAQ is located at http://pw1.netcom.com/~dagar/wine.html. If you add something, or fix a bug, please send a patch ('diff -u' format preferred) to julliard@lrc.epfl.ch for inclusion in the next release. -- Alexandre Julliard julliard@lrc.epfl.ch