On Tue, Mar 08, 2022 at 04:28:58PM -0600, Michael Cronenworth wrote: > On 3/8/22 4:08 PM, Kevin Fenzi wrote: > > Perhaps you could share with the list how used/important wine.i686 is > > these days? Are most folks still using it? Slowly switching to > > wine.x86_64? > > Yes, wine.i686 is still important in the year 2022. > > While I don't have a comprehensive list of all use cases stashed somewhere > one area I can think of is the fact that Windows application installers may > be 32-bit yet carry 64-bit binaries. Examples: 7Zip, Firefox, VirtualBox - > Download the .exe files and run "file" on them. > > There could also be a game or two that is still 32-bit only. I believe most > are transitioning to 64-bit, but I remember a few times with Blizzard games > (Starcraft 2, Diablo 3) where the 64-bit binary doesn't work under Wine and > the 32-bit version works. I haven't checked lately, but the Windows Steam > client may also be 32-bit only. The Linux client is 32-bit. ok. So, this does indeed seem like a blocker to completely dropping i686 now. But then perhaps we could (as suggested elsewhere in the list) figure out all the transitive things that are needed to support building wine.i686 and we could then know we could drop everything else? But perhaps indeed the orig proposal is best for now (ie, it's ok to drop your leaf package from building on i686). kevin
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