Hi @sic698 ,
I think you already have there a WINE prefix, and it’s 64 bit.
There are more options:
-
You don’t need that prefix. In this case just remove it, and rerun the command.
1/a
cd ~
rm -rf .wine
WINEARCH=win32 wineboot
1/b - just in case: you don’t need that prefix, but it may contain some saved file, which you may want to use later. If this is the case, instead of removing it, better rename it.
cd ~
mv .wine wine-bak
WINEARCH=win32 wineboot -
If you absolutely want to keep that prefix, and use it as the default, don’t touch it.
Create a new one.
cd ~
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 WINEARCH=win32 wineboot
That will create a 32 bit prefix under “wine32” in your home folder.
Remember, anytime you want to use that WINEprefix, you have to explicitly adress it, for example calling
winetricks dotnet30
will try to install .Net 3.0 into your .wine prefix. Doing this for your newly created prefix will look like
WINEPREFIX=~/wine32 winetricks dotnet30
“wine32” is just an example, you name it to your liking.
I think you get the idea…
