On 2021-03-25 11:50 p.m., Alexander V. Makartsev wrote:
"wine" command is a 32-bit ELF binary and "wine64" command is a 64-bit
ELF binary.
In my experience it doesn't matter which one to use, as long as you
run programs inside a prefix that supports both 32-bit and 64-bit
(WoW64). [1]
You
On 26.03.2021 08:31, Rick Macdonald wrote:
Thanks!
I ran the wineboot --init command and it worked, and I was able to
install the 64bit program with "wine app64.exe", and it launches. Is
there a difference between the commands wine and wine64?
Now, do I need to reinstall all my previous
Thanks!
I ran the wineboot --init command and it worked, and I was able to install the
64bit program with "wine app64.exe", and it launches. Is there a difference
between the commands wine and wine64?
Now, do I need to reinstall all my previous 32bit programs, or can I use
WINEPREFIX pointing
On 25.03.2021 22:47, Rick Macdonald wrote:
I've been running a few 32bit Windows programs with wine for many
years, but now I need to run some 64bit programs.
The Debian wine wiki says "Users on a 64-bit system should make sure
that both wine32 and wine64 (or wine32-development and
On 25.03.2021 22:47, Rick Macdonald wrote:
I've been running a few 32bit Windows programs with wine for many
years, but now I need to run some 64bit programs.
The Debian wine wiki says "Users on a 64-bit system should make sure
that both wine32 and wine64 (or wine32-development and
I've been running a few 32bit Windows programs with wine for many years,
but now I need to run some 64bit programs.
The Debian wine wiki says "Users on a 64-bit system should make sure
that both wine32 and wine64 (or wine32-development and
wine64-development) are installed".
I have "deb
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