Wine is a software to allow running Windows applications in Linux, MAC etc. platforms. It is available for installation from package managers like yum (RHEL, CentOS) and apt (Ubuntu). You can find more details on how it works in Wine wiki . But the default Wine package available from package manager does not have support for 32 bit Windows applications. This was the case for me. In Redhat Enterprise Linux 7.3, the wine package did not contain support for 32 bit windows applications. So the only option was to build a separate rpm of wine which will include this support. All the steps are executed on a RHEL 7.3 VM (x86_64). Step 1 Download and run shell script which will make wine 64 and 32 support for RHEL: https://github.com/zma/usefulscripts/blob/master/script/install-wine-i686-centos7.sh It accepts a version no. as CLI parameter e.g. 2.0.3 The script installs wine in /usr/local/ directory by default. We can verify the files that are being copied for wine using "
I was working on OpenStack dashboard (aka Horizon ) few past few months and I will share a simple way to build your data tables based on Horizon. To give a brief introduction of Horizon, it is the official dashboard project of OpenStack, the cloud operating system. Horizon is a python Django application. It provides pre-defined modules for common web application requirements like tabs, workflow, table etc. From Grizzly release onward Horizon modules are separated from OpenStack specific code. It allows one to use Horizon modules independently. To build a data table in Horizon you need to simply create a model class for your data. The important thing to remember here is that the class must have an "id" attribute . Horizon will build rows based on this id. It can be alpha numeric also. Though it is not mandatory to display the id column in the table, you can still have it. Below is the data model for my Employee table - The employee class has 4 attributes - id, name, add