On 5/14/11 5:19 PM, Scott5114 wrote:
jjmckenzie wrote:
On 5/14/11 4:54 PM, Scott5114 wrote:
jjmckenzie wrote:
On 5/14/11 6:30 AM, Scott5114 wrote:
jjmckenzie wrote:
Can you open another terminal window and run:
Code:
ps -ef | grep wine
and advise what you get in return?
James McKenzie
This is what I get (using `wine cmd`) as a test :
Code:
$ ps -ef | grep wine
scott 16247 1 0 May13 ? 00:00:02 /usr/bin/wineserver
scott 16283 16281 0 May13 ? 00:00:00 C:\windows\system32\winedevice.exe MountMgr
scott 18853 18611 0 May13 pts/0 00:00:00 wineboot.exe --update
scott 24852 20437 0 08:27 pts/4 00:00:00 grep --color=auto wine
What happens if try with a fresh Wineprefix?
Does the wineboot --update command still hang?
Also, can you issue the following command:
echo $WINEPREFIX
and provide the response.
James McKenzie
vitamin wrote:
In most cases it's caused by a network printer that does not respond. If you have such a printer configured - try removing it. Or make sure it's available. Or you can try stopping cups.
I don't have a network printer. Stopping cups seemed to have no effect.
This may not be the only reason your boot up is 'hanging'.
James McKenzie
Interesting. Echoing $WINEPREFIX doesn't return anything. Should I try setting it to ~/.wine (as that is where I have all my wine programs installed)?
That is what I expected. Sometimes folks try to link Wine's 'fake
Windows' directories to an actual Windows installation. Great way to
break both Wine and Windows.
Do you have ANYTHING that you cannot re-install into Wine?
James McKenzie
Nope! If I need to nuke it and start fresh I can do that.
Do it. Your Wine 'fake' Windows directories may be corrupt.
James McKenzie