On Tue, 2012-02-28 at 12:49 -0600, dimesio wrote: > ToddAndMargo wrote: > > > > I will be wanting to remove my 64 bit wine and replacing it with more updated 32 bit wine packages. As far as I can tell, all of the Wine packages start with "wine". So I was thinking that the following would scrub the old guy clean out. > > > > rpm -e $(rpm -qa wine\*) > > > > Am I missing anything? > > > > You really need to ask your distro, as this is a package manager/packaging question. > I'd use yum (assuming it follows the Redhat model and uses it as its package manager. "yum line 'wine*'" shows what packages are installed. My 32 bit Fedora 16 system shows many more installed packages than you've listed for Wine 1.3.37. "yum erase 'wine*'" will wipe them out. 'yum install packagename...' will put the 32 bit wine packages back. You'll have to work out what name to use for 32 bit packages from a 64 bit distro install, but FWIW all my wine packages have 'arch' set to i686, e.g. wine.i686.rpm, so 'wine*.i686' might be a good starting point. Check it first with 'yum list 'wine*.i686' and then run 'yum info packagename' on the first listed package to see if it looks like what you want. Martin
