Ubuntu 17.10中Wine-3图标位置及非终端启动方法咨询

Hey there! Let's break down your Wine 3 questions for Ubuntu 17.10 clearly:

• Check your application menu: Ubuntu 17.10 uses GNOME Shell, so click the grid icon in the top-left corner to open the app launcher, then search for "Wine". You should see shortcuts like Wine Configuration (the graphical version of winecfg) or Wine File Manager.
• If icons don't show up in the menu, you can manually create a desktop file:
  Navigate to ~/.local/share/applications/ and create a file named winecfg.desktop with this content:

  [Desktop Entry]
  Name=Wine Configuration
  Exec=winecfg
  Type=Application
  Categories=System;Settings;
  Icon=wine
  

  Then give it execute permissions with this terminal command:

  chmod +x ~/.local/share/applications/winecfg.desktop
  

  Now the Wine Configuration icon should appear in your app launcher.
• For the actual icon files: Wine's system-wide icons are usually stored in /usr/share/icons/hicolor/ (in subfolders organized by resolution, like /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48/apps/wine.png). If you installed Wine locally, check ~/.local/share/icons/ instead.

Absolutely, there are several user-friendly options:

• Run Windows executables directly: Locate any .exe file you want to use, right-click it, and select Open with Wine Windows Program Loader. This skips the terminal entirely.
• Use Wine File Manager: Launch it from your app menu (or run winefile in terminal if needed). It mimics Windows Explorer—you can browse your Wine "C:" drive (stored at ~/.wine/drive_c/) and double-click any .exe to run it.
• Use auto-created app shortcuts: When you first install a Windows program via Wine, it usually adds a shortcut to your Ubuntu app menu automatically. For example, if you install a game or office app, you'll find its icon right alongside your native Ubuntu apps.
• Try other Wine terminal tools: While you asked to avoid just winecfg, there are other handy command-line utilities for Wine if you don't mind using the terminal occasionally:
  • winefile: Opens the Wine File Manager (as mentioned above)
  • wineboot: Restarts Wine's simulated Windows session, useful for troubleshooting
  • wine uninstaller: Launches a graphical tool to remove Windows apps installed in Wine
  • wine notepad.exe: Starts Wine's built-in Notepad (you can even just type notepad in terminal as a shortcut)

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者aqk