Sudo mv /usr/local/bin/wineboot /usr/local/bin/wineboot-old Sudo mv /usr/local/bin/wine /usr/local/bin/wine-old When submitting bug reports, other Box86 users may assume you are using this version of Wine unless you specify otherwise. This installs Wine v5.13 (which is the version of Wine that comes pre-installed in TwisterOS).
Note that manual installation is required since using multiarch will result in your ARM device thinking it needs to install lots of i386 dependencies to make wine-i386 work. Even though wine-armhf is available in many repo's on ARM devices (ie using apt-get will attempt to install wine-armhf by default), wine-armhf will not work with Box86. See installation steps below (in the Examples section).īox86 needs wine-i386 to be installed manually on ARM devices.
Using Wine with Box86 allows (x86) Windows programs to run on ARM Linux computers (for 圆4, use bo圆4 & wine-amd64 with an aarch64 processor).
Raspberry Pi OS for the Pi 4 already has a 3G/1G split kernel and works with Wine, but the Pi 3B+ and earlier models have a 2G/2G kernel and require a custom-compiled 3G/1G kernel to get Wine working. Raspberry Pi users: Wine requires a 3G/1G split memory kernel.
Without taking further steps to enable cross-origin requests, downloading files won't pass Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) checks made by the browser.įor more information on CORS with ASP.NET Core apps and other Microsoft products and services that host files for download, see the following resources: The bytes are wrapped with a MemoryStream to serve as the example's dynamically-generated binary file: : The file name to use for the saved file. You may choose to retrieve a file from storage or dynamically generate a file.įor this demonstration, the app creates a 50 KB file of random data from a new byte array ( new byte). razor), add and directives for the following:Īdd a button to trigger the file download: Ĭreate a method that retrieves a Stream for the file that's downloaded to clients ( GetFileStream in the following example). For more information, see the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) section. The example in this article pertains to downloading files that pass Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) checks.