Wine is saying that Mono package is not installed, but I installed it with Terminal by:
sudo apt-get install mono-complete
What should I do?
Do the following to install wine-mono:
- Download wine-mono.msi from the official WineHQ site.
- Type
wine64 uninstaller. - Press install from the uninstaller GUI and select the downloaded .msi package.
- Done!
-
22
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With $USER, get "There is no Windows program configured to open this type of file". From $ROOT, it does see mono runtimes (I did reload because I didnt see a response).
wine KeePass.exestill not working, even with sudo. And after trying the other answers. "Wine Mono is not installed" – alchemy Apr 17 at 23:28
Installing .NET instead should work as well. For example by the following commands in a terminal:
sudo apt-get install winetricks
winetricks dotnet45
-
I don't think it worked; nothing showed up in wine uninstaller after above. – stucash Apr 26 '19 at 17:07
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Other answers were not working for me on 18.04 LTS with winehq-stable package.
The workaround I found was to recreate wine32 and wine64 prefixes and install wine-mono on that with the automatic prompt.
# Create dir for 32 bit prefix
mkdir ~/.wine32
# destroy default configuration (64 bit prefix)
rm -rf ~/.wine
# Initial setup (create prefixes)
WINEPREFIX="$HOME/.wine32" WINEARCH=win32 wine wineboot
WINEPREFIX="$HOME/.wine" WINEARCH=win64 wine64 wineboot
# To install dotnet35 on 32-bit prefix
WINEPREFIX="$HOME/.wine32" WINEARCH=win32 winetricks dotnet35
You can easily download and configure with Synaptic Package Manager :
- open Synaptic and search for msitools
- mark for installation and click apply.
-
nope,
apt search mistools && sudo apt install !$installed but still cant run KeePass – alchemy Apr 17 at 23:20
winetricks. I'm a bit hazy on the specifics -- maybe someone else can take this clue and flesh out a step-by-step answer. – Nick Weinberg Oct 26 '16 at 2:53