LinuxQuestions.org

LinuxQuestions.org (/questions/)
-   Linux - Software (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/)
-   -   Installing Wine - How to "Run" File? (https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/installing-wine-how-to-run-file-276720/)

robert2513 01-11-2005 08:23 PM

Installing Wine - How to "Run" File?
 
Hi.

I am working on installing Wine on my laptop running Fedora Core 3. I have following the instructions found here:

http://www.linuxnetmag.com/en/issue3/m3wine1.html

Now, I reached a part that I am not sure what to do. In the article, it says to "start" a graphical frontend "with >> /usr/local/wine-990815/tools/wineconf.tcl "

Later on, it mentions that if you cannot use wineconf.tcl, to "start" another tool:

>> /usr/local/wine-990815/tools/wineinstall

My question is, how do you "start" either file? I have tried double-clicking the file and clicked on "Run in terminal" but nothing happened.

Thanks in advance for help.
Robert

XavierP 01-12-2005 01:53 AM

Open a console and type in the command(s).

robert2513 01-12-2005 08:51 AM

Boy, do I fill dumb. I didn't realize that >> was an actual command in Linux. :o

When I ran the commands in the terminal, this is what happened:

[robert@localhost ~]$ cd /usr/local/wine-20050111
[robert@localhost wine-20050111]$ cd tools
[robert@localhost tools]$ >> wineconf.tcl
bash: wineconf.tcl: Permission denied
[robert@localhost tools]$ su
Password:
[root@localhost tools]# >>wineconf.tcl
[root@localhost tools]#
[root@localhost tools]# >>wineinstall
[root@localhost tools]#

As indicated in the article, a graphical frontend was suppose to appear when wineconf.tcl was run but nothing appeared. And when I run wineinstall, a fine named wine.conf was suppose to be created in the folder /usr/local/etc but there is no file. Did I do something wrong?

XavierP 01-12-2005 10:13 AM

Try this - to use wineinstall:
./wineinstall

for wineconf:
./wineconf

though as wineconf is a .tcl file, it may work as part of wineinstall and not as a standalone.

sludink 01-12-2005 10:40 AM

If it's a tcl file, you could also try:
# source wineinstall
Or maybe even
# wish wineinstall

Don't think this is the problem but if all else fails and you're desperate, you could try this.

I used winesetuptk to setup wine which works great. So if wineinstall fails, get you're hands on winesetuptk, and run it in the command line. Worked great for me.


All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:59 AM.