Wine has its own built-in uninstaller - the equivalent of Windows' "Add/Remove Programs" function for running standardized uninstallers. In recent versions, a shortcut has been added to Wine's menu, along with a shortcut to winecfg.
Note that Wine does not fully implement everything required to cleanly uninstall all applications. Some uninstallers might not function at all. To remove all programs installed under Wine, remove the ~/.wine directory:
rm -rf $HOME/.wine
Also the uninstaller does not remove menu and desktop entries. To remove all Wine-created menu entries run the following commands
rm -f $HOME/.config/menus/applications-merged/wine*
rm -rf $HOME/.local/share/applications/wine
rm -f $HOME/.local/share/desktop-directories/wine*
rm -f $HOME/.local/share/icons/????_*.xpm
Tuesday, September 8, 2009
Saturday, January 24, 2009
How to play AVI file on Linpus Linus OS
How to play AVI file on Linpus Linus OS of my Acer Aspire One mini-laptop?
That's the question I could not answer for a week after purchasing Aspire One. I downloaded and installed the VLC player available on Acer Aspire One support website. Even that didn't solve the problem as the version of VLC player didn't contain the codecs to play the AVI files. Then after reading the blog of macles.blogspot.com, I could solve my problem. The relevant excerpts from the blog are:
Previous versions of VLC were available through the livna repository, which was recently merged into the RPM Fusion repository. It is now the official VLC repository for Fedora as mentioned on their website.
But the latest version available for Fedora 8 is 0.8.7 and with Fedora 8 support ending in 4 weeks the 0.9 branch will not be included anymore. Fortunately the VLC maintainer provides 0.9.5 for Fedora 8 through a private repository. You can read more about it here.
Just add the repositories and install it via yum.
If you're using Firefox 3 an additional step is required to get the browser plug-in working.
And another one to put the icon on the desktop.
You can then also remove the pre-installed media master and mplayer.
A reboot may be required for the changes to become effective.
That's the question I could not answer for a week after purchasing Aspire One. I downloaded and installed the VLC player available on Acer Aspire One support website. Even that didn't solve the problem as the version of VLC player didn't contain the codecs to play the AVI files. Then after reading the blog of macles.blogspot.com, I could solve my problem. The relevant excerpts from the blog are:
Installing VLC 0.9 on Aspire One Linux
VLC is probably the best media player for Linux, if only for its support of all codecs and formats.Previous versions of VLC were available through the livna repository, which was recently merged into the RPM Fusion repository. It is now the official VLC repository for Fedora as mentioned on their website.
But the latest version available for Fedora 8 is 0.8.7 and with Fedora 8 support ending in 4 weeks the 0.9 branch will not be included anymore. Fortunately the VLC maintainer provides 0.9.5 for Fedora 8 through a private repository. You can read more about it here.
Just add the repositories and install it via yum.
sudo rpm -Uvh http://download1.rpmfusion.org/free/fedora/rpmfusion-free-release-stable.noarch.rpm
sudo rpm -Uvh http://rpms.kwizart.net/kwizart-release-8.rpm
sudo yum install --enablerepo=kwizart-testing vlc vlc-core mozilla-vlcIf you're using Firefox 3 an additional step is required to get the browser plug-in working.
sudo ln -fs /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins/libvlcplugin.so /opt/firefox/pluginsAnd another one to put the icon on the desktop.
sudo sed s/%U// -i /usr/share/applications/livna-vlc.desktop
dca add 12 "file='/usr/share/applications/livna-vlc.desktop'"You can then also remove the pre-installed media master and mplayer.
sudo yum remove pdvdlinux mplayer\*
sed /pcmmvp/d -i $HOME/.config/xfce4/desktop/group-app.xmlA reboot may be required for the changes to become effective.
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