As a regular user, /usr/local/share/wine/pkg32.sh install wine-devel mesa-dri
Difference: wine-devel instead of wine.
As root you installed the development version of Wine, while as an user you trying to install the stable version of Wine. That's why it not working.
Cannot run the install on my windows program.
Nothing happens.
Run from command line, as follows:
as reg. user-
wine setup.exe
nothing happens.
Do you like to tell what are you trying to install?
WINEPREFIX
before?WordPerfect still sells Windows 10 compatible versions of Paradox.
And you have cleaned yourWINEPREFIX
before?
Yes.No, sorry, I did not. You do that by deleting the /home/username/.wine folder?
Yes.
Yes.
I check contents of directory:
ls -al /home/dd/
only shows .wine
No .paradox32
I try from command line,,
as reg. user-
Winearch=win32 WINEPREFIX="/home/dd/.paradox32/" winecfg
Nothing.
How do you create a wine prefix in FreeBSD?
So you:
as reg user-
md /home/username/newwineprefixfolder
cd /home/username/newwineprefixfolder
winecfg
or
winetricks
WINEPREFIX=/home/username/newwineprefixfolder winecfg or winetricks.
WINEPREFIX=/home/username/newwineprefixfolder WINEARCH="win32" winecfg or winetricks
And, to create a 32-bit prefix, (I don't think they even had 64-bit ~25 years ago when this version of Paradox was released),
WINEPREFIX=/home/username/newwineprefixfolder WINEARCH="win32" winecfg or winetricks
.
Will give it a try today and report back.
.
This doesn't work.
Once again, we need clear instructions re: how to:
1. Create a 32-bit wine prefix (presumably from the command line)
2. Install a windows program into that same 32-bit prefix.
.
.
WINEPREFIX=$HOME/.newemptyfolder wine Setup.exe
then wine creates the prefix first and then runs the executable.You may want to take a look at: https://wiki.winehq.org/Wine_User's_Guide#Using_Wine
Wait, 32-bit is a flag you can "turn on"? I thought you had to use a jail or something similar just to build a 32-bit package.
The TL;DR is that the binary packages in pkg are not 32-bit and therefore you must compile them yourself from ports with the 32-bit flags turned on (since they are turned off in the pkg versions).
Wait, 32-bit is a flag you can "turn on"? I thought you had to use a jail or something similar just to build a 32-bit package.
Good to hear that this is now solved.