Wineskin wrapper for Mac. Enable hidden folders, and then drop it in the msxml3 folder in the wineskin's package contents as per Wine's instructions.
Note: I know this is an old thread, and am just posting to help anyone else who stumbles upon this thread.
- Wineskin Winery is a porting tool to make Windows programs/games into Mac OS X apps. GUI building, made for ease of use and customization. Make Mac OS X ports/wrappers for Windows software Integrated Wine (upgradable/downgradable) Integrated X11 (Xquartz) Included installer, and easy configuration options Includes usable Winetricks as well.
- Just Mac Driver can't be set in Wineskins Screen Settings. Edit: Reinstalled Xquartz, no luck. 1 Total Number of Cores: 2 L2 Cache (per Core): 256 KB L3 Cache: 3.
- Manage and download Engines, or even custom build engines from Wine source code. Get Master Wrapper updates Create Wineskin wrappers Wineskin is a tool used to make wrappers.
- Download Wineskin for free. Play your favorite Windows video games on Mac OS X. Porting tool, to make Windows programs/games into Mac OS X apps. GUI building, made for ease of use and customization.
First of all: Wine (just plain wine) is NOT available for Mac, so that leave you with Wineskin, WineBottler, PlayOnMac, or CrossOver.
Wineskin and WineBottler are intended for creating wrappers, which is basically converting it to a Mac application.
Wineskin gives you more customization over your wrapper.
WineBottler also comes with a system that lets you just run any exe on mac just like that.
PlayOnMac lets you download and run supported apps easily, but isn't good for just any exe.
CrossOver is paid software.
If all you want to do is run exes with right-click>Open With, than install WineBottler.
Nov 24, 2015 9:19 PM
With 32-bit program support going away on the Mac with Catalina we need to start seriously figuring out how to have WINE run on these newer systems so that reasonable instructions can be provided.Right now we can use VMs (VirtualBox, Parallels, VM Fusion) using other operating systems (Ubuntu, Red Hat, or if you can actually get it to work an older version of the MacOS) thought doing this correctly is kind of 'uhhh, how do you do that?'