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AndreRH / hangover

Hangover runs simple Win32 applications on arm64 Linux
GNU Lesser General Public License v2.1
1.23k stars 91 forks source link

[Question] Wine in Android #148

Open EliasTheGrandMasterOfMistakes opened 2 weeks ago

EliasTheGrandMasterOfMistakes commented 2 weeks ago

Wine can be builded for android but is very useless because of lack for emulate x86.

Hangover can be used in some way for build wine for android?

AndreRH commented 2 weeks ago

It can be used on android via termux. Checkout the readme. Consult the termux documentation on how to set up a graphical environment and install the hangover package

EliasTheGrandMasterOfMistakes commented 2 weeks ago

It can be used on android via termux. Checkout the readme. Consult the termux documentation on how to set up a graphical environment and install the hangover package

oh thanks, have some plans for something like https://dl.winehq.org/wine-builds/android/? looks wine on android is abandonned https://archive.fosdem.org/2014/schedule/event/wine_android/

AndreRH commented 2 weeks ago

Hangover 0.4.0 release still has an APK for download. But it won't be revived. See also https://github.com/AndreRH/hangover/issues/113

EliasTheGrandMasterOfMistakes commented 2 weeks ago

Hangover 0.4.0 release still has an APK for download. But it won't be revived. See also #113

oh thanks, is sadly the android app in upstream wine is a legacy thing, i had hopes to someday all problems will be fixed in upstream and a future wine driver for android buffer display

stefand commented 2 weeks ago

The usefulness of Windows applications on Android has always been relatively limited due to the touchscreen vs mouse/keyboard interface. The main use for the Android version of Wine was on chromebooks, which luckily sometimes have x86 CPUs too. But afaiu nowadays chromebooks can run a proper Linux distro in chroot, mooting a lot of the Android specific code.

EliasTheGrandMasterOfMistakes commented 1 week ago

The usefulness of Windows applications on Android has always been relatively limited due to the touchscreen vs mouse/keyboard interface. The main use for the Android version of Wine was on chromebooks, which luckily sometimes have x86 CPUs too. But afaiu nowadays chromebooks can run a proper Linux distro in chroot, mooting a lot of the Android specific code.

oh thanks

Trass3r commented 1 week ago

The usefulness of Windows applications on Android has always been relatively limited due to the touchscreen vs mouse/keyboard interface.

That's true, but people go to great lengths, InputBridge etc. Even playing Age of Empires on a phone: https://www.reddit.com/r/EmulationOnAndroid/comments/1bxcigh/what_are_you_playing_on_winlator/

Newest development seems to be running things directly in termux to avoid the proot perf hit like in Winlator, see https://github.com/olegos2/mobox.

Hangover would further reduce the CPU load. There's 1 guy who prebuilt it for termux but unfortunately not in any automated way: https://github.com/alexvorxx/hangover-termux/releases

AndreRH commented 1 week ago

Check the packaging section of the readme. There's an official termux package for hangover

Trass3r commented 1 week ago

I see, thanks! Unfortunately the documentation on that is rather incomplete. I had to activate the tur-multilib manually to be able to install hangover.

pkg install tur-repo
nano $PREFIX/etc/apt/sources.list.d/tur.list
pkg update
pkg install hangover-wine