宋文武 <[email protected]> skribis:
> Ludovic Courtès <[email protected]> writes:
>
>> 宋文武 <[email protected]> skribis:
>>
>>> I can't get tests working, so leave them disabled.
>>
>> It’s OK to do that so we can move forward, but please leave a comment
>> that explains the situation, above #:tests? #f. The goal remains to
>> have tests running, eventually.
> By run it manually, it seem to me that many tests of wine are known to failed.
OK, well leave this as a comment.
>>> + (arguments
>>> + `(#:system "i686-linux"
>>
>> No, that’s not possible. :-)
>> People should be able to use Wine regardless of their platform.
>>
>> What is the reason behind it?
> The goal is to have 32bit version wine for x86_64-linux.
> IMO, it's what most people want: to run 32bit windows applications.
>
> Yeah, for pure 64bit system `x86_64-linux', we can add wine64, which can run
> 64bit windows applications.
But can’t the 64-bit Wine run 32-bit Windows applications? Is there any
loss of functionality by building it as x86_64 code?
> I have not try `mips64el-linux', but it sound mostly not working to me.
Yeah it probably doesn’t make much sense.
>> If some platforms are inherently not supported by Wine, then please add
>> a ‘supported-platforms’ field (there are examples in other files.)
> By set #:system to `i686-linux', I assunme it's same as:
> `(supported-systems '("i686-linux" "x86_64-linux"))'
It’s not the same. ‘supported-systems’ is required if we assume that
Wine only runs on Intel. #:system is only needed if there’s a strong
reason to force i686 builds.
Thanks,
Ludo’.
