Ah. You should remove the old wine. Chances are, the old wine lives in /usr/
while the new wine that was built lives in /usr/local.
You don't have to remove the old wine, but if you don't you'll have to refer to
wine by specific path, ie: /usr/local/bin/wine or you'll have to setup an alias
in your .bashrc for wine, something like:
alias wine='/usr/local/bin/wine'
My advice is to do "apt-get remove wine" and that should solve this issue the
safest way.
Try that out, let me know how it goes.
-Zac
stevecarter wrote:
Zac,
Thanks for your message and for all your skill so willingly shared.
I followed the instructions that came with the script and let the machine chug on for what seemed like ages, downloading a lot of stuff etc. and then working with it to build files etc.
When it eventually finished, I am not sure that anything is different. :(
wine --version still says it is 0.9.58 as before.
I did delete the .wine folder of the original installation before starting the script; should I have done more?
Here's hoping I have forgotten something simple.
Best regards,
Stephen Carter
