Posted by Jason Church On January 7, 2013 In Architecture & Engineering. A foundry, this happens to be a crack in the casting, created by stress in the mold. PatternMaker is a computer-aided design (CAD) program designed especially for clothing pattern design. PatternMaker makes it easy and fast to make clothing patterns, and lets you automatically resize your patterns. In short, PatternMaker lets you do everything you used to do with scissors, pencil, and paper, but much faster.

I tested this on Wine 1.7.44 and 1.6.2 (which is what the script was tested on). 1.7.44 has a lot of graphic errors, but switching to 1.6.2 fixes them. This is why I personally think declaring a WINEVERSION should be mandatory, and leave it up to the actual user to use the system WIne if they choose. My system Wine causes all sorts of graphic issues, but since we know that 1.6.2 works fine, you can be certain that everyone uses that Wine version, since their system Wine could literally be anything (vanilla Wine of any version, patched, wine-staging, etc.). I recommend declaring WINEVERSION='1.6.2' and using that variable in the script when invoking Wine. That way users with versions other than that don't have to worry (which is one of the great parts about POL).

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As of now, this could be glitchy for any user not using 1.6.2, which is easily taken care of through POL.:). Yes; I highly recommend simply declaring a WINEVERSION variable with 1.6.2, then you never have to worry about it again (2 lines of code). Basically, right now, anyone on Arch will see glitches, because Arch does not use the stable Wine versions on it's system Wine (always uses the newest releases); basically, as the script stands, it is broken on pretty much any Arch-based system until that variable is declared and used. That is why I suggest it always be included, as it eliminates compatibility problems, and is one of the main features of POL. I am sorry for being redundant.

It's just that this whole script is essentially broken for a whole series of distros, just because of 2 lines of code. To me, it is an 'elephant in the room', so to speak. It also makes it one less thing you have to troubleshoot (because users will report problems here, and that is one problem that can be taken care of before it is actually a problem). Yes, It's likely this POL script will go with WINEVERSION=1.6.2 for now. However, as someone who is a sysadmin for $DAYJOB as well as having done distro packaging, I really do have to view it as a partial solution at best. Version pinning is suboptimal because while it's often billed as avoiding bugs in new versions, it also does two deeply suboptimal things: avoids fixes in new versions, and prevents regressions in new versions from being found. The former often causes breakage when, say, the program a script is for begins using new features.

And the latter means such regressions are generally not caught until it's been too much time to easily track down (or fix) the source of the error. Eventually, 1.7 will become 1.8, and any regressions that hadn't been caught will inflict themselves even on those who stick with stable.