Try wine today to run Windows executable programs in Linux!

Wine re-implements most APIs in Windows to enable the executable Program(Exe) can be directly run on Linux, UNIX, Solaris, and other operating systems without any modification.
Its official website (www.winehq.com) has images of running Windows applications in Linux operating systems such as VB, Vc, Flash, ie, and Dreamweaver.

Wine installation is very simple,

Http://www.winehq.com/site/download

Select an appropriate installation package (RPM) based on your operating system ).
Double-click the RPM installation package under XWindow to start the installation program and automatically install wine.

After wine is installed, you can start the EXE program in two ways:
1. Double-click the EXE file in the graphic interface.
2. Wine file name under the command line
For example, wine notepad.exe

After practical trial, I found that the effect was quite good, and the program running speed seemed to be faster than in Windows (don't believe it, try it ).
I wrote some small window programs using VC, Delphi, and easy language respectively, and they can run correctly. The program compiled by VC needs to be statically connected to MFC. Independent executable programs compiled in easy language can be run directly. Non-independent executable programs can also run directly when inventory is supported. I tried to enable the easy-language IDE and succeeded, but it automatically exited in about 10 seconds after it was started. According to Wu Tao, it may be because he used unconventional methods to read hard disk data.