Hi, Wine documentation says that it can be installed anywhere, locate its libraries and just run. This is certainly true for self-compiled sources which could e.g. be run from their compiled location. I wonder if this is also possible with pre-built Debian/Ubuntu binary packages. Normally, Debian installs exactly one version of a package in /usr/. Is there some possibility to use multiple versions concurrently, e.g. dpkg -i --root=/home/wine9.09 wine0.9.19.deb dpkg -i --root=/home/wine20050725 wine20050725.deb or something similar? Does anybody have experience with this? How to mix/match both a regularly installed wine in /usr and a local one in /home and be sure /home/wine does not use /usr/wine? /home/wine9.09/bin/wine foo.exe > log1 /hmoe/wine2005/bin/wine foo.exe > log2 That would be valuable for regression testing. Thanks for your help, Jorg Hohle _______________________________________________ wine-users mailing list wine-users@xxxxxxxxxx http://www.winehq.org/mailman/listinfo/wine-users
