Installing Wine (Linux)

[Emilio]

Hello,

today i will tell u tell u how you can install Wine, because mostly Debian is not installing the newest Wine-Version.


Let`s begin:

First u need to login with a SSH Programm and login in you as root.


When u have Wine installed

隐藏

Uninstalling

apt-get remove wine

More not

Now we will download the wine-package

cd /home
mkdir wine
cd wine
wget http://mirrors.ibiblio.org/wine/source/1.4/wine-1.4.tar.bz2

After this we will install wine

1. Unpack

tar xvfj wine-1.4.tar.bz2

2. The Tar-Package deleting (not recommended)

rm wine-1.4.tar.bz2

3. Configure and movin in the Directory

cd wine-1.4 it also can be cd wine-1.4.1

./configure

4. Installation (Waiting)

make

5. After this again

sudo make install

Now we have Wine installed

I assume no liability for errors and and any damage. Use the tutorial at your own risk!

I hope i could help u, when u had problems with it

 

[findecanno]

Beer is better IMO.

 

[Silverlight]

does it really needen to build from source when wine can be installable via distro's own repos? it is already in Ubuntu servers as .deb package and in Fedora servers s .rpm package. so there is only a few distros needs to do this (maybe Slackware and Arch etc...)

i  still prefer "apt-get install wine" for debian based distros and "yum install wine" for Redhat family (OpenSuSe uses a different package manager other than yum, but still uses .rpm system)

 

[janlulhannes]

i  still prefer "apt-get install wine" for debian based distros and "yum install wine" for Redhat family (OpenSuSe uses a different package manager other than yum, but still uses .rpm system)

Installing from source when not needed is just saying "Look how cool I am"

 

[Jace]

Then again, "apt-get install wine" (on Debian at least) would probably coin you version 1.0.1-3.1, whereas the newest stable Wine is 1.4.1.

As for OP, you could at least learn English before tryin' to write tutorials in the language.

 

[Silverlight]

wheezy  has wine 1.4.1 in package repos. and it shouldn't be hard to pack it for squeeze. Bu since debian tries to be an "ultra stable" distribution, it will be hard to add it into squeeze repositories...