\nhttp:\/\/www.winehq.org\/<\/a><\/p>\n
Download page: In ubuntu 7.10 you can check the precence of "Wine" in Applications–>Wine<\/p>\n <\/span>Once Wine is installed, download Sevilla setup file in a temporary directory of your Linux box. In this example I have downloaded SevillaSetup1262.exe in a directory named \/kits\/Sevilla under my home directory (see fig.2). wine SevillaSetup1262.exe<\/span><\/p>\n <\/span>The installation of Sevilla starts normally as it will do in a Windows machine:<\/p>\n Accept the license agreement, then click next and choose the destination directory. You can specify a directory or leave the default unchanged. Wine will create a virtual disk C: in its Linux home directory; any path you specify for Sevilla executables installation will be created there.<\/p>\n <\/span>Accept the defaulted shortcut folder, then press next. A summary of installation parameters will appear:<\/p>\n Press the install button, and the installation begins immediately. After about a minute the installation completes and this screen shows up:<\/p>\n Press finish. The installation of Sevilla is complete. To run Sevilla: Applications–>Wine–>Programs–>JBF Software–>Sevilla<\/p>\n <\/span>Sevilla starts as it will do in a Windows machine. Now you can browse your file systems to open competition files or to load language files<\/p>\n <\/span>You may encounter this problem: fonts used by programs under Wine are different than those used under Windows. \/home\/claudio<\/span>\/.wine\/drive_c<\/p>\n where "claudio<\/span>" is my Linux user and my home directory. It may vary for every machine\/user (of course!)<\/p>\n The "Fonts" directory is here:<\/p>\n \/home\/claudio\/.wine\/drive_c\/windows\/fonts That’s it! Additional note from the author:<\/p>\n I have tested Sevilla 12.7.1 with Wine under another linux distribution, Debian 4.0: veeeeeeeery smooth! A piece of cake. Sevilla under Linux Although Sevilla is designed for Windows, it can run perfectly well under Linux. If you like to know how please read the article below which was kindly contributed by Claudio Ruzza. For this Sevilla Installation under Linux … Continue reading
\nhttp:\/\/www.winehq.org\/site\/download<\/a>
\nIn this page you can find Wine packaged for several Linux flavours.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine01.png\")
\nfig.1<\/p>\n
\nTo install Sevilla simply run:<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine02.png\")
\nfig. 2<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine03.png\")
\nfig. 3<\/span><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine04.png\")
\nfig. 4<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine05.png\")
\nfig. 5<\/span><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine06.png\")
\nfig. 6<\/span><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine07.png\")
\nfig. 7<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine08.png\")
\nfig. 8<\/p>\n
\nYou can fix this simply copying the contents of your %SYSTEM DRIVE%\\Windows\\Fonts under the "virtual" directory for the Windows fonts created by Wine. Wine creates a file named "drive_c" that emulates a Windows installation disk. Under the directory "drive_c" wine creates a basic Windows directory structure, including the "fonts" directory.
\nIn this example the "drive_c" directory is here:<\/p>\n
\n
\n<\/span>My laptop has <\/span><\/span>two partitions and dual boot. Ubuntu 7.10 mount in r\/w file systems of NTFS and FAT32 type, so I just copied fonts from the Windows partition, visible as \/media\/sda1, to the \/home\/claudio\/.wine\/drive_c\/windows\/fonts directory.
\nAs an alternative, is possible to copy fonts from a Windows machine to a USB stick, to connect the USB stick to the Linux machine, and then copy fonts to the appropriate directory.
\nThis is what I did on my PC:<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"\/data\/img\/Sevilla\/Wine09.png\")
\nfig. 9<\/span><\/p>\n
\nHave fun with Sevilla<\/p>\n
\n
\nDebian is famous for being less eshoteric than Ubuntu and much more solid, very much appreciated by hardcore linuxers.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"