Kan du ha alt i linux som du kan ha i windows?

[Dannylook]

Jeg er litt grønn i området linux, det jeg lurte på var om det gikk an å ha counter strike på linux og alt det andre som du kan ha på windows? Hva er det mest kritiske du ikke kan ha på linux men på windows, hvis det er noe?

Takker for alle svar

[glad]

Du kan gennerelt sett ikke ha noe av softwaren som hører windows til i linux, men det finnes windows emulatorer som emulerer directX og windows apiet, vi har cedega som emulerer directx, til spilling funker det med de fleste spill men du kan forvente lavere ytelse enn i windows, foruten om spill laget for openGL der skulle du oppnå samme ytelse ++.

så har vi wine som du kan bruke til og emulere windows programmer.

vi har også CrossOverOffice som kan brukes til og emulere Microsft ® Office ©

Endret 28. august 2006 av glad

[Mr.Elendig]

wine is not an emulator

 

 

Det finst alternativ til dei aller fleste program for windows. Nokon er betre, nokon er dårlegare og ein liten haug er akkurat like gode.

[glad]

Hva er wine da?

[Mr.Elendig]

Wine is a translation layer (a program loader) capable of running Windows applications on Linux and other POSIX compatible operating systems.

[glad]

ok, trodde det var det som var emulator jeg

[Mr.Elendig]

"Rather than acting as a full emulator, Wine implements a compatibility layer, providing alternative implementations of the DLLs that Windows programs call."

 

 

 

2.1. What is Wine and what is it supposed to do?

 

Wine is a program which allows the operation of DOS and MS Windows programs (Windows 3.x and Win32 executables) on UNIX operating systems such as Linux. It consists of a program loader, which loads and executes a Windows binary, and a set of libraries that implements Windows API calls using their UNIX or X11 equivalents. The libraries may also be used for porting Win32 code into native UNIX executables, often without many changes in the source. Wine is free software, and its license (contained in the file LICENSE in each distribution) is the LGPL.

 

2.2. Does Wine emulate a full computer?

 

No, as the name says, Wine Is Not a (CPU) Emulator. Wine just provides the Windows API. This means that you will need an x86-compatible processor to run an x86 Windows application, for instance from Intel or AMD. The advantage is that, unlike solutions that rely on CPU emulation, Wine runs applications at full speed. Sometimes a program run under Wine will be slower than when run on a copy of Microsoft Windows, but this is more due to the fact that Microsoft has heavily optimized parts of their code, whereas mostly Wine is not well optimized (yet). Occasionally, an app may run faster under Wine than on Windows. Most apps run at roughly the same speed.

 

"

[kyrsjo]

Jeg vet det ikke er en emulator, men wine-rpm'en min er ikke enig:

[kyrre@storeulv ~]$ rpm -qi wine

Name        : wine                        Relocations: (not relocatable)

Version    : 0.9.19                            Vendor: Fedora Project

Release    : 1.fc5                        Build Date: tir 22-08-2006 11:02:53 CEST

Install Date: ons 23-08-2006 16:19:49 CEST      Build Host: hammer3.fedora.phx.redhat.com

Group      : Applications/Emulators        Source RPM: wine-0.9.19-1.fc5.src.rpm

Size        : 0                                License: LGPL

Signature  : DSA/SHA1, ons 23-08-2006 01:15:38 CEST, Key ID 82ed95041ac70ce6

Packager    : Fedora Project <http://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla>

URL        : http://www.winehq.org/

Summary    : A Windows 16/32/64 bit emulator

Description :

While Wine is usually thought of as a Windows emulator, the Wine

developers would prefer that users thought of Wine as a Windows

compatibility layer for UNIX. This package includes a program loader,

which allows unmodified Windows 3.x/9x/NT binaries to run on x86 and x86_64

Unixes. Wine does not require MS Windows, but it can use native system

.dll files if they are available.

 

In Fedora Extras wine is actually a meta-package which will install everything

you need for wine to work smoothly. If you don't want to install everything

take a look at the wine-* packages.

[kyrre@storeulv ~]$