- #N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d install#
- #N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d 64 Bit#
- #N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d update#
- #N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d 32 bit#
#N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d install#
Note that many verbs only install 32-bit versions of packages. WINEPREFIX=$HOME/.wine-n1mm winetricks settings fontsmooth=rgbĪ small window from winecfg will appear and the following will be printed to the terminal before winetricks exits:. wine.Ī bit of a shortcut can be taken that will create the wineprefix and configure Wine to smooth (antialias) the Windows application fonts (the following command assumes your display uses RGB sub pixel rendering). The default wineprefix is, appropriately enough. Wine has the capability of multiple virtual Windows installations through the use of multiple wineprefixes which are stored as additional “hidden” directories in your home directory. Start the installation process which will take some time as a lot of i386 architecture packages are downloaded and installed. In addition to the wine and its dependent packages, the winetricks package should also be installed. Also, both can be installed at once as this screenshot shows. In the aptitude UI select the wine package and see that it depends on either the wine32 or wine64 package.
#N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d update#
Next you can update the package list using aptitude or apt-get update, whatever is your preference. For adding the i386 architecture, the command is: sudo dpkg -add-architecture i386 For those of us running the Debian amd64 architecture, this means the i386 architecture needs to be enabled and packages from it installed.
#N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d 32 bit#
As I understand, the best compatibility is obtained by having both 64 and 32 bit versions installed simultaneously.
#N1mm logger and winkey config for ft897d 64 Bit#
Wine in Buster supports both 32 and 64 bit applications. As I prefer aptitude, I’ll be noting package installation through its UI. This section assumes that you’re familiar with the Debian packaging tools such as apt-get or aptitude. This newfound capability led me to consider how well Wine had evolved and I must say that I am pleasantly impressed. I have found Buster to very well integrated and have been enjoying Gnome on Wayland and finding its font rendering to be among the best I have seen on the Linux desktop. In recent weeks I have been working with Debian Buster which at this time is nearing its freeze before it is released as the next Debian Stable release. Wine has clearly become more capable and short of N1MM Logger+ being written to work with Mono, hams wanting to transition away from Microsoft Windows to Linux may well have one less reason to prevent them from doing so. I do think that I’m one of the few ( NF8M, W2NRL (thanks to both of you for putting your experiences out on the Web)) that has found that this may now be possible after years of frustration. It does not store any personal data.I’m certainly not the first to attempt to run the popular N1MM Logger+ contest logging program on Linux through Wine. The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies.
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