Resources
=========

If you have any problems, the Wine Troubleshooting Guide is often very useful:
http://www.winehq.com/Trouble

The Wine FAQ may also be informative:
http://www.winehq.com/FAQ

Detailed documentation about Wine and it's internals are available in the
various User Guides and manpages:
http://www.winehq.org/documentation

For resources related to Debian wine packaging, please visit:
http://pkg-wine.alioth.debian.org

To participate in development and/or discussion about the Debian packages,
please subscribe to the pkg-wine-party mailing list:
http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/listinfo/pkg-wine-party

The Debian package repository can also be checked out with git:
$ git clone git://anonscm.debian.org/pkg-wine/wine.git

Or viewed online at:
http://anonscm.debian.org/gitweb/?p=pkg-wine/wine.git

Debugging
=========

Debugging information is no longer output by default.  If you are interested in
more verbose debugging output, you can set the WINEDEBUG environment variable.

Examples:
$ WINEDEBUG=all wine
$ WINEDEBUG=all wine-development

If you always want verbose information, you can include an
"export WINEDEBUG=all" line in your ~/.bashrc file.

Old Versions
============

If you want to install a previous version of Wine, you should be able to fetch
prior Debian versions from:
http://snapshot.debian.org/package/wine
http://snapshot.debian.org/package/wine-development

You can also use debsnap from the devscripts package, for example:
$ debsnap -v -d . wine 1.6.1-1
$ debsnap -v -d . wine-development 1.7.24-3

debsnap fetches source packages by default, which you will then need to build
(see debuild).  debsnap also lets you fetch the binary packages with the
"-a <architecture>" option and then specifying each of the binary packages.

Configuration
=============
Usually everything is automatically configured, but for fine-tuning a good tool
is winecfg or winecfg-development.

If you need to set up Wine manually, without winecfg, you can force the
creation of a ~/.wine directory by running:
$ wineboot

If something goes horribly wrong, you can always completely wipe your Wine
setup with "rm -rf ~/.wine". This will destroy everything you've installed,
including configuration and data files, so if you have anything important,
please back it up first. You can then start fresh.
