Originally by: Dencal Copperhead

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Edited by: Dencal Copperhead on 06/11/2006 19:02:07

5 ) Turn sourcecode into Wine!
Create a new directory in you home. Navigate into the directory and run the following command in a terminal:
"sudo apt-get source wine"

This takes a short while, as apt-get is downloading the source code. A directory "wine-0.9.24~winehq0~ubuntu~6.10" should appear. Copy "eve-2006-10-20.diff" into it. Change into the directory and run the following command:
"patch -p1 < eve-2006-10-20.diff"
This applies Elfe`s Awesome Wine Patch (TM) to the wine source code. Without it, if you try to start eve, you will get only a black box in the middle of the desktop.

Now install the following library via Synaptic:
"libasound2-dev"

If you are running debian, skip the following:
Something is ... "funny" with the gcc 4.1 that comes with Ubuntu 6.10. If you would compile the patched source code with it, you would only get "segmentation faults" from the wine preloader. You don't want that, don't you? So we have to install an older version:
In a terminal, run: "sudo apt-get install gcc-3.4"
Now run:
"export CC=gcc-3.4"
and then:
"export CXX=g++-3.4"

Now we have to compile wine. To do this run the following commands:
./configure
The configure script will tell you if any libraries are missing. You have to install them via Synaptic.
If everything runs smooth, run the command:
"make depend && make"
Now get a cup of tea. On my machine it took around 10 minutes to finish.
After the compilation is successful, run:
"sudo make install"
Grats, you just installed wine.

6 ) Configuring Wine, Installing Eve.

Run: "winecfg" and open the "Audio" tab. Choose "ALSA" (OSS is fine, too)
Close it with "OK".

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