1. Q: wine on Euphoria programs
- Posted by Jerry Story <jstory at ocii.com> Apr 12, 2006
- 504 views
Linux questions: 1. Does anyone know how to make a batch file (or whatever it's called) that will run wine and bind a Euphoria program for Windows? 2. Also another batch file to run the binded Euphoria? The reason for these questions is that every time I make the smallest change in a program that is supposed to run on both Linux and Windows, I gotta reboot to Windows to bind it and test it. Then of course it doesn't work right so I gotta go back and forth again. Using wine would be a better plan if I could get that happening and working properly. I got wine almost working on Age of Empires. I don't remember how. It seemed to work okay except that it lost the fonts. There were no fonts. When I got out of wine, still no fonts. Had to reboot to get the fonts back. Will wine run Windows Euphoria programs the same way that Windows runs Windows Euphoria programs? Or will wine lose the fonts? Or use different fonts? Or what?
2. Re: Q: wine on Euphoria programs
- Posted by Jesse Adkins <Tassadar29 at lycos.com> Apr 12, 2006
- 464 views
I don't think so. I've ran a couple different things under Wine before and it seems that Wine makes everything into one font. Wine is still in development and it's still not running everything perfectly. I highly doubt Wine would do the same stuff as Windows would.
3. Re: Q: wine on Euphoria programs
- Posted by Ed Davis <ed_davis2 at yahoo.com> Apr 12, 2006
- 485 views
Jerry Story wrote: >The reason for these questions is that every time I make the >smallest change in a program that is supposed to run on both >Linux and Windows, I gotta reboot to Windows to bind it and test >it. Then of course it doesn't work right so I gotta go back and >forth again. Some alternatives for you to think about: If you are running Linux as the host OS, you can use QEMU to run Windows under Linux. That way, you don't have to reboot - Linux and Windows are running at the same time. QEMU is an emulator. If you are running Windows as the host OS, you can use VMWARE or QEMU to run Linux under Windows. Another alternative is to run CoLinux, which is a version of Linux that runs under Windows. The great thing about all of these is that you don't have to reboot. Just switch to a different Window.