Ray Olszewski wrote:
> 1. EXACTLY what the PATH= line says when you check your env (remember, the
> "line" may wrap onto 2 or more lines on your screen).
PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/opt/kde/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/root/bin
The /usr/local/bin/wine appeared previously because I had but the line
PATH="$PATH:/usr/local/bin/wine" in .bash_profile which I have now taken off.
> 2. EXACTLY what you type when you try to run wine.
wine /windows/Eudora/eudora.exe
I have created a directory /windows in / and have added the line in /etc/fstab
/dev/hda1 /windows vfat defaults 0 0
> 2. EXACTLY what the bash error message says (the one you included is missing
> spaces that my bash error messages show).
bash: wine: command not found
(space before wine and space before command)
> 4. EXACTLY what "ls -l |grep wine" returns.
I did cd /usr/local/bin and then ls -l | grep wine
-r-xr-xr-x 1 root root 2055549 Dec 20 12:53 wine
> I've explained a bit more below, in reply to parts of your message. Please
> understand that these comments aren't attempts to quibble;
I know that Ray,I appreciate you taking the trouble to help
> the discrepancies
> between what you reported and what I expected to see may really indicate
> problems with your setup.
A lot of them were typos and the spaces I did not think important at the
time... now I know
> At 05:51 AM 12/23/98 +0530, Gerard Mascarenhas wrote:
> [deleted]
> >/.usr/local/bin/wine is in my PATH when I checked with "env "
>
> It shouldn't be. What should be there is "/usr/local/bin", without the "."
> and without "/wine".
> [deleted]
the ". "was a typo and the rest I have indicate above why it got there,ther is
no /usr/local/bin in the path as can be seen from the PATH statement above
> >I am still getting the message
> >bash:wine:command not found
>
> It should read "bash: wine: command not found".
> [deleted]
bash: wine: command not found
>
> > cd /usr/local/bin
> > ls -l | grep wine
>
> when I did the above I get the following
> -r-xr-xr-x 1 root root 2055549 Dec 20 12 :53 wine
>
> When I do an ls -l on my system, the result prints with fewer spaces between
> the fields. In particular, there should be only 1 space between the
> timestamp and "wine", but your report shows 2.
when I do a ls -l in /usr/local/bin I get
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 18359 Dec 20 12:53 dosmod
-r-xr-xr-x 1 root root 2055549 Dec 20 12:53 wine
There is only one space between the time stamp and wine
This is a longshot, I'll admit, but might the filename "wine" have gotten into
the system as " wine"
somehow?
How do I check that
Thanks,
Gerry Mascarenhas
