Hi Paul Thank you for your quick response
On 07/05/05 09:00, Paul van Schayck wrote:
On 5/6/05, J. Grant jg@jguk.org wrote:
I added these extra lines to my ~/.wine/config file, pasted them to me on #winehq. I could not find these in the config documentation, could they be added somewhere please?
There is basically no documentation on the config file.
I did find "man wine.conf", however that is quite incomplete it seems.
Also these files:
22 /usr/share/doc/wine/config -> ../../wine/skel/config 8050 /usr/share/wine/skel/config
This FAQ entry http://www.winehq.com/site/docs/wine-faq/index ======================== 5.3. How do I configure Wine to run on my system?
Wine requires that you have a config file as ~/.wine/config. The format of this file is explained in the wine.conf man page. The file documentation/samples/config ( http://source.winehq.org/source/documentation/samples/config) contains a config file example. More explicit directions can be found in the README file ( http://source.winehq.org/source/README) that will be located in the base Wine directory after you gunzip and untar the distribution file. ====================
I wonder if this could be added to the man page? Also could /usr/share/wine/skel/config be added to the man page?
The other area of document which I think could be improved is "man wine". For instance Call of Duty would not run with whatever was the default "Windows" that resulted when no override in [Version] section of ~/.wine/config
So I had to create one with this:
[Version] "Windows"="win2k"
I remember there used to be a --winver=win2k style command line argument, but it seems to have gone now. Or is it still present, but undocumented? (Or maybe I missed some documentation?)
I did find a copy of the wine.conf man page on the website as well, could that copy of the man page be expanded to cover all the options please?
[dsound] ;"Drivers" = "wineoss.drv" ; default for most common configurations ;"Drivers" = "winearts.drv" ; for KDE "Drivers" = "winealsa.drv" ; for ALSA users
Those should not be in [dsound] but in [winmm]. Try ALSA or OSS. Could make a difference. You could also set UseMmap to n in [wineoss] when using that.
ok, thank you. Sorry I got them in the wrong section, I was just guessing as I had not found any complete documentation then.
I could not find [wineoss] section documentation in any of the locations I am aware of. I just set it to "1" but it did not seem to make any difference to the audio lag unfortunately.
Unfortunately these did not really change anything. I uncomment them and changed them around to see if anything changed, but I had to go with eh "Emulation" bit uncommented as above to get the game to work at all. (Gave a sound error while loading otherwise)
It's quite common to have dsound in emulation (it won't work without). This means a lot of load comes down to the cpu, and where perhaps your latency comes from.
By "emulation" do you simply mean that the dsound api is wrapped, and then the data passed to ALSA or OSS etc? Or do you mean that there is a significant amount of dsound "emulation" processing on the data before it is passed to ALSA or OSS etc?
Is it very common to have this lag? I am using a 2.2Ghz AlthonXP 32bit (3200+) with 1GB ram.
I do get far more network lag than I did when running Call of Duty on win2k. Could this be caused by the sound lag? Is network lag a second issue with is sometimes common?
I am not on this list, please include my email address in any replies.
Kind regards JG