It is what it says even though windows may have the correct dll’s wine probably not… Here the suggestion is to use winetricks, other apps will be more convoluted, and some will take many pages of googling.
Why anyone would want to run wmplayer on a linux system is beyond me there is plenty of native apps that offer similar function and more.
edit:
You also may need to play with the wineprefix from my quick google.
Yes your are right , why would anyone want Windows Media player from with in linux …but that is just an example which i gave
Acutally there are some specific exe scripts which need to be run if i need to connect to my office network like Check point extender files and some other work specific exe files which is why i need to know if can run exe files from with opensuse which when i tried i am faced with issues
> Acutally there are some specific exe scripts which need to be run if i
> need to connect to my office network like Check point extender files and
> some other work specific exe files which is why i need to know if can
> run exe files from with opensuse which when i tried i am faced with
> issues
As mentioned I think you need to look at prefix A quick google.
I’m not sure how that would be mapped out, though calling from an installed app from windows, wine would still use its own environment. Now with prefix perhaps it is possible not looked at the exact structure of a .wine folder but this should get you started.
Though an example it actually works well, the winetricks will probably be some dll’s here WINEDLLPATH may well help(At least it looks likely). If you can find out how to get wmplayer working with the windows dll’s(Rather than the built-in), reckon the rest may fall easier.