Wine 10 Released with Experimental Bluetooth Driver, New HID Pointer Driver
Highlights of Wine 10 include an experimental Bluetooth driver, a new HID pointer device driver, initial support for compiling legacy Direct3D bytecode to SPIR-V, initial HLSL compiler support for compiling effect profiles, support for IDL-generated files to use fully interpreted stubs, and support for display mode virtualization.
The Wayland graphics driver, which was introduced in Wine 9.0, received initial OpenGL support, Pbuffer support, and better window positioning. Moreover, the Wayland driver has been enabled in the default configuration.
Update (by Roy)
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Wine 10 Introduces High-DPI Scaling and Vulkan Enhancements
The Wine Project, a compatibility layer renowned for enabling Linux and macOS users to run Windows applications, has officially released version 10 with various enhancements across architecture, graphics, desktop integration, and more.
To start with, Wine 10 introduces full support for the ARM64EC architecture, ensuring feature parity with ARM64. This innovation allows for hybrid ARM64X modules, enabling developers to mix ARM64EC and ARM64 code seamlessly within a single binary.
Although the experimental LLVM toolchain is required for now, the upcoming LLVM 20 release promises out-of-the-box support for building ARM64X Wine.