similar to: Wine for linux fedora core 5

Dear, Where can I find wine programs for linux fedora core 5. Or how can I work with windows programs in linux fedora core Yours Jozef Vanhaverbeke Gemeenhof 61 B8501 Kortrijk Belgium Ps If possible answer in Dutch Email: jozefvanhaverbeke@skynet.be How can I make a network with one Linux fedora core 5 computer and two window xp computers -------------- next part

gcc -g -O2 -o widl client.o hash.o header.o proxy.o server.o typegen.o typelib.o utils.o widl.o write_msft.o parser.tab.o lex.yy.o -L../../libs -lwpp -lwine_port -lfl ../../libs/libwpp.a(lex.yy.o)(.text+0x5e8): In function `_yy_dummy_uses_of_static_functions_b2f4_517d_02ff_b30c_3e5a_47d7_aaa3_3b5d_': /usr/local/rpm/wine-0.9.6/libs/wpp/lex.yy.c:3357: multiple definition of

I just did a fresh installation of Fedora Core 4, using my home directories from FC3, including my .wine. In the FC3 environment, I had used winetools to install. I did not want to do a fresh installation of wine, just use an RPM that would work. Alas, I had to fall back to 20041201. SA 8: I installed and uninstalled wine-20050524-1fc3winehq.athlon.rpm, wine-20050310-1fc3winehq.athlon.rpm

I need wine to compile with OpenGL support for various applications that I am trying to run, but during the configuration I get this error message: configure: WARNING: Wine will be build without OpenGL or Direct3D support configure: WARNING: because something is wrong with the OpenGL setup: configure: WARNING: No OpenGL library found on this system. here is the GL configration message: checking

Hello, I installed wine via 'yum install wine' from my command prompt on a new install of Fedora Core 5 (everything was updated via yum before I attempted this), and everything went well with that. Then, when I tried to install a game that I saw was in gold status on the apps db, it went through a list of fonts and installed them or something, but it wont install the game. The CD is

I'm running Wine 0.9.2 on FC2, I was under the impression that this was the latest stable version, but I did some looking around and found that it's simply the latest version with official RPMs from the wine project. Is there a reason the RH/FC packages have not been updated in over half a year? Is there just a new place where I should be getting them from?

We are experiencing an odd problem when using the combination of Quicken 2002, Fedora core 3, and Wine version 20050111 for fedora core 1. When we open the "Split Transaction Window", the window appears to go into an event loop. We are able to eventually break the loop by clicking on the drop down window menu. Sometimes it will break out with the window correctly sized, sometimes it

I recently installed Fedora Cora 5 (2.6.17-1.2157_FC5) on my PC, and then installed Wine (0.9.17) from the Fedora yum repository. I then installed Master of Orion II, and tried to run it. It started OK, but as soon as I moved the mouse, it seemed to hang. My keyboard and mouse stopped working, and the only way I could break out was to hit Ctrl-Alt-Del and log out. I tried this repeatedly, and

I'd installed Wine (wine-0.9.2-1fc3winehq.i386.rpm) on Fedora Core 3 on Virtual PC. But i don't find wineinstall. why?

From: R P Herrold <herrold at owlriver.com> > Bryan - Please don't overstate this and make a problem where > none exists. There is an infinity of choices of which you > list three ... > Nor does one _have_ to 'get involved' with either the > RH-Fedora or Centos project to do effective distribution > building, or add-on packaging. There are independent

Newbie here, but have been running wine for a while with various programs. Anyway, I am trying to get Act! 7 (Act! 2005) to run under wine. Has anyone had any success with this? I get messages that file and print sharing need to be enabled. Any help or pointing in the right direction is appreciated. Thanks. Brian R. -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition.

From: Johnny Hughes <mailing-lists at hughesjr.com> > RHEL-4 shipped with MySQL 4.1.x (and has a 3.23.58 client to work with > older databases) ... the latest SRPMS are mysql-4.1.10a-1.RHEL4.1.src.rpm > and mysqlclient10-3.23.58-4.RHEL4.1.src.rpm. You are indeed correct (I must have been looking at the RHEL3 dir**):

From: Johnny Hughes <mailing-lists at hughesjr.com> > We would not build and distribute either of these things if they were > not released via the GPL. The RPMS/SRPMS that we are distributing are > indeed GPL. We firmly agree with RedHat on this issue (that only GPL > things should be distributed). The problem is that many distros are statically building MySQL 4 with some

Kernel tested OK under Xen 4.0.1 on F14. I captured some info. It''s attached. Is anything else required ? Boris. --- On Sat, 10/30/10, M A Young <m.a.young@durham.ac.uk> wrote: From: M A Young <m.a.young@durham.ac.uk> Subject: Re: [Fedora-xen] Xen dom0 (core) merged to upstream Linux 2.6.37 and other new features To: "Pasi Kärkkäinen" <pasik@iki.fi> Cc:

Get it now at http://www003.portalis.it/115/ it's free, it's legal, it's easy to install and use. Download and enjoy!

From: "Bryan J. Smith <b.j.smith at ieee.org>" > You are indeed correct (I must have been looking at the RHEL3 dir**) First off, that's now 2 strikes for me. Small ones considering the context well outside of the points, but still it hurts my credibility. This is one of the things I hate about meta-discussions, at least how I approach them. Sometimes I just need to learn

From: Les Mikesell <lesmikesell at gmail.com> > Thanks - as you probably know, the long-winded discussion isn't > really about CIPE specifically so much as the philosophy behind > bundling a few thousand things together and then trying to > please anyone with a blanket policy about maintaining backwards > compatibility vs bug fixes vs new features. You just can't

I wrote part of a FAQ last November, and if you're interested in the breakdown of GCC, GLibC and kernel adoption since Red Hat Linux 4.0, you'll want to read this: http://www.geocities.com/thebs413/RH-Distribution-FAQ-3.html I've been loosely working on a "Linux Configuration Management" book covering Red Hat distributions since. I might update this FAQ if I have

Gary, SWAT is neato! This is a wonderful summarizing and helping tool! I didn't know about it at all! (I had to set disable to no and enable it via xinetd, but then my localhost:901 works great!!) I'm going to look it over and try to regain at least the basic understanding I got of Samba many years ago when I configured my Windows 98! I believe it will go faster with

From: Les Mikesell <lesmikesell at gmail.com> > If you believe that, you have to believe that Red Hat's programmers > are always better than the original upstream program author. How do you assert that? It has _nothing_ to do with my statement. You keep thinking there is this absolute "black/white" on why developers, vendors, etc... do this or that. There are reasons