Difference between revisions of "GNU/Linux"
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===Wine=== | ===Wine=== | ||
− | Wine is a compatibility layer that aims to make Windows games playable on Linux OS's. The number of games that work properly is steadily growing, although not all games are supported | + | [[Wine]] is a compatibility layer that aims to make Windows games playable on Linux OS's. The number of games that work properly is steadily growing, although not all games are supported. |
[[Category: Guide]] | [[Category: Guide]] | ||
[[Category: Linux]] | [[Category: Linux]] |
Revision as of 22:12, 26 April 2012
Terminal commands
$ lshw
lists hardware.
$ lspci
lists all PCI devices.
$ lsusb
lists all USB devices.
To create a text document of the Terminal output, append > filename.txt to the command.
$ lshw > lshw.txt
To have the text document on the desktop:
$ lshw > ~/Desktop/lshw.txt
Gaming on Linux
Traditionally, Linux has seen even less gaming use than the Mac OS. These days, some indie developers are putting out a Linux version of their games, while traditional big budget games have mostly avoided the platform. This may change in the future, as Valve has let slip their plans on releasing a Linux compatible version of the Steam client.
Wine
Wine is a compatibility layer that aims to make Windows games playable on Linux OS's. The number of games that work properly is steadily growing, although not all games are supported.