Wine 9.13: Windows Command Line Talks to Linux

In the latest Wine version 9.12, significant progress was made in optimizing the CMD.exe engine by CodeWeavers. This update aimed to address issues present in the previous implementation of CMD.exe, enhancing overall performance and resolving various flaws. Building on this, Wine 9.13 continues to fine-tune the processing of CMD.exe. Improvements include better handling of CMD.exe commands, enhanced support for completion codes and error levels, and bug fixes. Additionally, support for auto-filling files and recognition of parameters like the “For loop” have been included.

Furthermore, Wine 9.13 introduces the capability to load ODBC drivers for Windows, enhances data structures in common memory, and addresses multiple errors. This version rectifies 22 known issues that impact software ranging from Photoshop CC 2024 to Intel Hardware Acceleration Execution Manager.

For more details on Wine 9.13, visit winehq.org.

What is Wine?

Wine, short for “Wine is not an emulator,” is a software tool that enables users to run applications originally designed for Microsoft Windows on UNIX-based operating systems such as Linux, MacOS, and BSD. By providing a compatible layer, Wine allows Windows programs to function on Unix systems without the need for a virtual machine or full emulator. This feature enables users to access popular Windows applications and games on their Unix machines, facilitating a smoother transition and improved usability.

/Reports, release notes, official announcements.