Debian Wine 64-bit version.
Debian Wine 64-bit version.
No one does this typically, but you can follow the official Wine installation guide and select the 64-bit version during setup.
Wine configurations reside in ~/.wine unless you set a WINEPREFIX or use a frontend that likely requires one. By default, Wine installs a 64-bit "Windows environment" on 64-bit systems. You can't install a 64-bit setup on a 32-bit Linux distro, but the reverse is achievable. The WINEARCH variable determines how Wine forms its environment. Consider leaving ~/.wine untouched or removing it if you're certain you don't need it and then try again. Edited April 29, 2017 by Wild Penquin It -> wine
You're on a 64-bit Debian system and need to build software from source. Have you handled this process before?
Run the installation command and then terminate the process.
Most likely a 64-bit Debian already runs 64-bit Wine. Unless they altered the default, it should set up a 64-bit Wine environment by default. For a 32-bit setup, you might need to install compatibility libraries. Regardless, you probably don’t have to compile from source; the necessary packages are usually available in major distributions. I haven’t used Debian in about eight years, so I can’t confirm for sure. Consider trying the q4wine frontend, as suggested by @slicknux, which could reveal your prefix type and assist in creating new ones. I haven’t used it myself.
It’s because the tool requires a specific Python version that isn’t available in your current setup. You’re likely running an older release of Wine, which may not support the latest dependencies. Checking your environment and updating Wine could resolve the issue.
I was only using your Q4Wine via the commandline along with the script you provided.