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Just take a load of this :
"Corel is HAPPY TO be able to OFFER this award-winning photo-editing and painting software to the Linux community."
(I mainly like the words "HAPPY TO OFFER") Download page here
membrax, did you happen to notice that that page hasn't even been touched for 18 months? no wonder they say you can manage with a system that shitty.
If Corel's porting / wine skills are anything like their distribution writing skills, i'm with mc9.... wine has come a fair way in that time, but i *still* wouldn't touch it, whatever they've hacked into that must be a scary experience
Q. Why is Corel using Wine to port WordPerfect® Office 2000 and Corel graphics applications to Linux?
A. Wine allows us to quickly migrate our Windows applications to Linux. Porting our applications using a native Linux windowing toolkit such as Qt or GTK+ would be a huge undertaking requiring many years of development. Wine has allowed us to move our major applications to Linux in a matter of months. At the same time, it provides good performance and integration with other Linux applications.
I'll have to agree with the tide of opinion here - I just tried installing it, and it don't work on any of my systems.
When I get errors installing which aren't covered in the INSTALL or README file of a program I usually give up, as I'm not looking to debug this program.
Corel Graphics does just that I'm afraid. I'm not going to waste 2 days, I'm running the uninstall script now. It is a wine wrapped program too - you can tell just by the Win32 like interface. Eugh.
This script will remove all Corel Graphics 9 packages from this system.
hit <ctrl-c> now to abort.
Onward...
Beginning System Checks:
Checking for a Linux system... OK Found one. Whew!!
Checking for WPO2000...not found.
Checking for package manager... OK (found rpm at /bin/rpm)
Checking for proper C library...*****
ERROR
Only libc6 versions 2.0 and 2.1 are supported. Neither are installed.
You would think that a company who played at making their own distro would have enough sense and courtesy to wrap their tar files in a directory. Not off to a good start here...
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