Windows Emulation - Revision history

Tigersharke at 08:07, 26 April 2013

2013-04-26T08:07:28Z

Tigersharke at 20:29, 22 April 2013

2013-04-22T20:29:27Z

Drulavigne at 16:05, 16 April 2013

2013-04-16T16:05:29Z

Drulavigne: Marked this version for translation

2013-04-12T19:48:39Z

Marked this version for translation

Drulavigne at 19:48, 12 April 2013

2013-04-12T19:48:31Z

Tigersharke at 13:15, 1 April 2013

2013-04-01T13:15:44Z

Tigersharke: /* Using Swine */

2013-03-05T09:56:31Z

‎Using Swine

Tigersharke at 09:53, 5 March 2013

2013-03-05T09:53:46Z

Tigersharke at 10:55, 19 February 2013

2013-02-19T10:55:15Z

Drulavigne at 20:33, 2 November 2012

2012-11-02T20:33:29Z

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-<noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=XBMC|forward=Remote Desktop}}</noinclude>
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 <noinclude>
 {{refheading}}
 [[category:Windows Emulation]]
 <languages/>
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 [[category:Common Tasks]]
 [[category:Windows Emulation]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 16:05, 16 April 2013
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-<translate><noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=XBMC|forward=Remote Desktop}}</noinclude>
+<translate><!--T:1-->
 {{citelink|url=http://www.winehq.org/|txt=Wine}} is an application that allows you to create a Windows environment for installing Windows software. This can be useful if your favorite Windows game or productivity application has not been ported to Linux or BSD.
 Wine is not guaranteed to work with every Windows application.[[File:Wine1b.jpeg|thumb|'''Figure 9.6b: Wine Configuration Menu''']] If you are unsure if the application that you require is supported, search for it in the "Browse Apps" section of the {{citelink|url=http://appdb.winehq.org/|txt=Wine Application Database}}. The {{citelink|url=http://wiki.winehq.org/|txt=Wine Wiki}} contains many resources to get you started and to refer to if you encounter problems with your Windows application.
-=== Installing and Using Wine ===
+=== Installing and Using Wine === <!--T:4-->
 Wine can be installed from [[Using AppCafe® | AppCafe®]]. In Figure 9.6a, the user has performed a search to find the Wine PBI. You should install the version that is correct for your architecture (32-bit or 64-bit).
 [[File:Wine.png|thumb|393px|'''Figure 9.6a: Installing Wine from AppCafe®''']]
 Once installed, an icon for Wine Configuration will be added to the Control Panel and, depending upon your desktop, a desktop icon may be created as well. Double-clicking the icon will load the Wine configuration menu shown in Figure 9.6b. You can also start this program by typing '''winecfg''' at the command line.
 Click the "Add application" button to browse to the application's installer file. By default, the contents of your hard drive will be listed under "drive_c". If the installer is on a CD/DVD, use the drop-down menu to browse to your home directory ➜ ''.wine'' ➜ ''dosdevices'' folder. The contents of the CD/DVD should be listed under ''d:''. If they are not, the most likely reason is that your CD/DVD was not automatically mounted by the desktop. To mount the media, type the following as the superuser:
 {{txtbox|box='''mount -t cd9660 /dev/cd0 /cdrom'''}}
 You should hear the media spin and be able to select the installer file. Once selected, press "Apply" then "OK" to exit the configuration utility.
 To install the application, click the Winefile desktop icon or type '''winefile''' to see the screen shown in Figure 9.6c:
 [[File:Wine2.jpeg|thumb|393px|'''Figure 9.6c: Installing the Application Using winefile''']]
 Click the button representing the drive containing the installer (in this example, ''D:\'') and double click on the installation file (e.g. ''setup.exe''). The installer should launch and you can proceed to install the application as you would on a Windows system.
 {{warning|width=48.5%|icon64=if you had to manually mount the CD/DVD, you will need to unmount it before it will eject. As the superuser, use the command '''umount /mnt''' in an xterm.}}
 Once the installation is complete, browse to ''C:\'' and find the application's location. Figure 9.6d shows an example of running Internet Explorer within '''winefile'''.
 [[File:Wine3.jpeg|thumb|393px|'''Figure 9.6d: Running the Installed Application''']]
-=== Using Swine ===
+=== Using Swine === <!--T:16-->
 This is a helpful configuration application available from AppCafe{{R}}.<br>
 (Need images and further text to flesh this out)
 <noinclude>
 {{refheading}}

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-<noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=XBMC|forward=Remote Desktop}}</noinclude>
+<translate><noinclude>{{NavHeader|back=XBMC|forward=Remote Desktop}}</noinclude>
 {{citelink|url=http://www.winehq.org/|txt=Wine}} is an application that allows you to create a Windows environment for installing Windows software. This can be useful if your favorite Windows game or productivity application has not been ported to Linux or BSD.
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 [[category:Windows Emulation]]
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 [[File:Wine1b.jpeg]]
-Click the "Add" application button to browse to the application's installer file. By default, the contents of your hard drive will be listed under "drive_c". If the installer is on a CD/DVD, use the drop-down menu to browse to your home directory ➜ ''.wine'' ➜ ''dosdevices'' folder. The contents of the CD/DVD should be listed under ''d:''. If they are not, the most likely reason is that your CD/DVD was not automatically mounted by the desktop. To mount the media, type the following as the superuser:
+Click the "Add application" button to browse to the application's installer file. By default, the contents of your hard drive will be listed under "drive_c". If the installer is on a CD/DVD, use the drop-down menu to browse to your home directory ➜ ''.wine'' ➜ ''dosdevices'' folder. The contents of the CD/DVD should be listed under ''d:''. If they are not, the most likely reason is that your CD/DVD was not automatically mounted by the desktop. To mount the media, type the following as the superuser:
   '''mount -t cd9660 /dev/cd0 /cdrom'''