As I mentioned earlier, for me the best option would be to leave this package as it is, and create a separate one that would require standard Wine, something like wine-ge-custom-opt
.
Personally, I don't need standard Wine AT ALL, so that's why I installed this package in the first place.
If I wanted to use wine-ge-custom
along with standard Wine, I would probably just install and update it to my home folder with some simple script.
Anyway, in this case, I'll force move wine-ge-custom
from opt and replace the original Wine files after each update and stop Wine updates.
Pinned Comments
loathingkernel commented on 2022-03-02 14:12 (UTC)
@Strykar Nope, see https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/wine-ge-custom#comment-831304
You can grab compiled packages from https://github.com/loathingKernel/PKGBUILDs/releases/tag/packages
loathingkernel commented on 2021-10-15 10:01 (UTC) (edited on 2021-10-15 10:04 (UTC) by loathingkernel)
@thaewrapt, I see, you might be correct. The prebuilt package is not a good candidate for packaging for a couple of reasons. First of all, it is built using Lutris's runtime, and as such inherits the same issues as Proton, namely it is at its best when running inside that runtime. Also, although I might be wrong here, I haven't found any mention of Lutris being able to use a system-wide installation directory in the same way Steam can. For these reasons, I believe that packaging those binaries is pointless and they should be managed by Lutris itself.