Russ,
I can't speak to Wine running your app. Wine is getting to be quite
good, however qirks remain.
You are on the right track. Here is the 10,000 foot view:
1. Create a dual boot system.
2. Get wine sources and build wine. (others may say install the rpm)
3. Create your wine config:
a. $HOME/.wine dir
b. wine 'config' file in above dir
c. mount the /dev/'win dir' in a /mnt/windir
That should get you started. There is much more, however those are the
big steps.
Regards,
Dan
Russ wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I have a question about wine that I hope someone can answer.
>
> I have recently made the jump to all Linux (Mandrake 9.1). But there
> are some programs that I would like to be able to run under Linux. I
> do not need to run MS Office (through Crossover Office), even though I
> own a copy of MS Office professional. I use Open Office now and it
> works just fine. I do not need to run WineX for games since the game I
> play has a version for Linux (Tribes 2). The main program I would like
> to run is Logos Bible software. I do have Gnome Sword running but I
> have about $500 wrapped up in books for Logos. It would be nice to be
> able to use it in linux.
>
> Here are my questions:
>
> I have a registered copy of Win98SE. If I create a dual boot system
> can wine draw from that partition and be able to run more apps with
> more stability? If so, should Logos be installed on the Win98
> partition prior to installing it in Linux?
>
> Can it also work with XP. I just bought a new Computer (Dell) and I am
> going to put Mandrake 9.2 on it and hopefully set wine up to run
> Logos. Since the computer comes preinstalled with XP Home could wine
> use something from it?
>
> Thanks for any help
> Russ
>
> _______________________________________________
> wine-users mailing list
> wine-users@winehq.com
> http://www.winehq.com/mailman/listinfo/wine-users
>