It tends to be low-traffic while also containing useful information. If you're not sure which libraries might be involved in a problem, and no exceptions are being raised, try WINE_MONO_TRACE=wrapper. This can be useful, but it can also be misleading as some exceptions are perfectly normal. You probably should avoid the "all" trace if there might be proprietary code running in the process.Īctivating any trace at all, even a bogus assembly name, will cause Mono to print out all exceptions as they occur. Note that "All assemblies" includes the program itself and all libraries shipped with it. This option is the same as the -trace option in Mono. Wrapper All wrappers bridging native and managed codeĮ:Type Specifies stack traces for an exception typeĭisabled Don't print any output until toggled via SIGUSR2 Run "wine msiexec /i path/to/wine-mono.msi"įor build instructions, see the readme at DebuggingĪs of Wine Mono 0.0.4, the WINE_MONO_TRACE environment variable may be set as follows to trace calls within Mono:.Run "wine uninstaller" and remove "Wine Mono Runtime" and "Wine Mono Windows Support" if you have them.It's possible you already have the one you want in ~/.cache/wine. Obtain the MSI file you wish to use, either from or by running "make msi" in a build tree.If you wish to use a different MSI installer than the one you'd get automatically: Wine will automatically download and install the appropriate Wine Mono MSI on prefix update, so this shouldn't usually be necessary. This is handled automatically on prefix update, so normally it shouldn't be a problem, but in some corner cases you might have to run "wineboot -u" to set this up after creating the shared install. When using a shared install, The "Wine Mono Windows Support" package must still be installed in the prefix. The directory specified in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Wine\Mono string value "RuntimePath".msi takes priority over the other loctions. It's only included in this list to make it clear that an installed. If you want to install into a specific prefix, use the Prefix Local Install instructions below. Extracting a tarball here is not recommended. Wine will search for Wine Mono in the following places (replacing 5.0.0 with the expected version): To create a shared install, download the appropriate binary tarball from (or build it from source with "make bin") and extract it to the appropriate location.
The "make dev-setup" target will just configure the Wine prefix without building.įor packagers, and users with multiple prefixes, a shared install is recommended. From a source tree, you can use the "make dev" target to build Wine Mono and configure the current Wine prefix (default or as set by the WINEPREFIX environment variable) to use the build.
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