Works here but i had these errors at first startup :
00d4:err:hid:udev_bus_init UDEV monitor creation failed
0148:err:environ:init_peb starting L"C:\\windows\\syswow64\\rundll32.exe" in experimental wow64 mode
0150:err:environ:init_peb starting L"C:\\windows\\syswow64\\iexplore.exe" in experimental wow64 mode
Wine update broke the update process the first time, i could not boot back to Manjaro and i had to restore the previous save point with timeshift and update from another mirror.
Seems there is issues with the last wine update…
We are transitioning the wine and wine-staging package to a pure wow64 build. This change removes the dependency on the multilib repository for wine and wine-staging.
The main reason for this is to align with upstream Wine development, which simplifies packaging and the dependency chain.
Potential Issues:
OpenGL Performance: A known limitation of the new WoW64 mode is reduced performance for 32-bit applications that use OpenGL directly
Breaking Changes: Existing 32-bit prefixes needs to be recreated
If you are facing issues with 32 bit prefixes, please recreate these and reinstall the application.
No, .wine is the name of the folder, and it is located in the home folder of the user whose name is ~. So, the full path to the .wine folder is ~/.wine.
(I said to and not of)
A WINEprefix is comprised of directories; such as one might expect to find in disk C:\ of a Windows installation. That complete heirarchy is called a WINEprefix.
The .wine directory is the default wineprefix for your user, although other locations are possible;
For example, /usr/share/wineprefixes/... can potentially be accessible by all users of your system, rather than just you. In fact, a wineprefix can be created virtually anywhere you like, though, that would require manual configuration.
The ~/ indicates the profile directory of the current user (much like a shortcut); the variable can be used instead of using a full path like /home/armag67/.
The full path to your WINEprefix would become either ~/.wine or /home/armag67/.wine.
I know this is absurd, but it was meant to show that I hadn’t messed up the .wine path.
You can see that winecfg creates a new .wine folder and then crashes.
So the problem isn’t a 32/64-bit inconsistency.
Well, I just installed WINE 10.9 to a VM and created a fresh 64-bit wineprefix. I launched winecfg in the same command and winecfg launched without issue.
It asked permission to install mono, which I granted;
WINEARCH=win64 WINEPREFIX=~/.wine winecfg
I launched the 32-bit mp3tag installer for Windows, and apart from some theming inconsistencies, it ran without issue.
Whatever the problem is, it doesn’t seem to be WINE, but perhaps something that interacts with WINE in some way; but this is only conjecture.
Please create another user account on your computer for testing, create a wineprefix there, and report back whether or not it was successful. If it succeeds in the new account, then the issue is likely limited to your main account.
Try running the command under Wayland, as well, if it still fails in X11. Let us know the results.
Regards.
Just an afterthought;
Depending on the system, sometimes winecfg can take a while to complete, and errors in the terminal are common.
Yes.
I think that the culprit is my to old proc and that 32-bit applications support via WOW64 needs a more recent processor that mine. Waiting the next update and see…
However, try creating a test account to make sure; the problem might only be limited to your current account; and if that’s true, then no amount of waiting for an update will be of much use.
Hard to test for anyone but you.
If that’s indeed the case then the pretty much only way to keep using Windows apps through wine is to use something like Bottles, where you can use specific (and older) wine versions for each prefix/each program and are not dependent on the system wide installed wine - which will always keep changing.