I was able to run a very simple program (Mike Lawrence's Counting At Bridge) with wine although I got symbols for books rather than Spades, Hearts, etc. It no longer works. Wine brings up a blank window with usual File Book Options Help banner. The only choice for File is exit and, if this is chosen, the window closes and wine reports exited with favorable status. After this exit the following message is on the console used to start the program: "Please use the registry key HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG\Software\Fonts\LogPixels to set the screen resolution and remove the Resolution entry in the config file." In .wine/config I find Resolution ="96" but I used winesetup to create fake_windows and I can't find a registry file in .wine. How do I make this correction?
Thomas H. George <mail@tomgeorge.info> wrote:> "Please use the registry key HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG\Software\Fonts\LogPixels > to set the screen resolution and remove the Resolution entry in the > config file." > > In .wine/config I find Resolution ="96" but I used winesetup to create > fake_windows and I can't find a registry file in .wine.What wine version are you using? The config file has been dead for more than half a year.> How do I make this correction?Open regedit, find the key, change it. Daniel
Thomas H. George <tom@tomgeorge.info> wrote:> My system is pure Debian Sarge and the wine version is 0.0.20050310-1.2.Wow. Old.>> > How do I make this correction? >> >> Open regedit, find the key, change it. > > I didn't realize there is a command regedit. I tried it and found the > HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG entry contains only Name: (default), Type REG_SZ, > Data (not set). I tried editing this to add new subdirectories > /Software/Fonts/LogPixels. The program allowed me to create new > subdirectories but not to rename them. They are called "New Key #1" and > revert to this whenever I enter a new name.Maybe that has to do with using a global registry. Check your config file.> All this is somewhat academic as had I succeeded in creating the > required subdirectories I would have no idea of the correct data entry > to make.The entry would be called 'LogPixels' and be of type DWORD. Daniel