On 5/27/11 5:39 PM, SpawnHappyJake wrote:
Just run through terminal. So that translates to pressing Ctrl + Alt + T to open a terminal (if in Linux), then type "wine" followed by a space. Don't hit enter yet. Open your file browser (let terminal just chill for a while). Navigate to your executable that you are trying to get to work with wine. It will be located in your hidden dot wine folder. So, if in Linux, go to /home/[your user name], and the hidden dot wine folder will be in there. But it's hidden. If using Nautilus as your file browser, hit Ctrl + h to reveal hidden files and folders. You should then see the ".wine" folder (if in Nautilus). Go in there. Then go into drive_c. Then navigate to where the program is installed. Probably in the Program Files folder. Find the file and drag it into terminal after the "wine ". Then give a space after the path to the executable, then a ">" then another space, then a path to where you want the debug kept. You could do "/home/[user name]/Desktop/Sims2_in_WINE_Debug.txt". So it might look like this:
wine /home/hibba/.wine/drive_c/Program Files/Sims/sims2.exe> /home/hibba/Desktop/sims2_in_WINE_Debug.txt
If in Mac, you unhide hidden files and folders differently, and the dot wine folder will be in /Users/[user name] .
Alternatively, instead of doing a "> [path to text file]", you could leave that out, and just let it appear in terminal. Then you could select it (in terminal) and copy it with a Shift+Ctrl+C.
How ever you copy it (the other way you would open the text file when it's done, Ctrl+a, Ctrl+C), and paste it (Ctrl+V) into pastebin.
HappyJake:
Thank you for this detailed explanation but we need the error messages
as well so the ">" above should be "&>" (Thank you Vitamin.)
