| How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | jpayne1 | 1/10/12 7:53 PM | SketchUp version: Operating system: Explain your issue in full detail here: |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | Anssi | 1/11/12 10:06 AM | As far as we here know, forever. Google never tells its plans beforehand, but the replys to the several similar threads in the Feature Suggestions subforum have IMO had a little discouraging tone, so you might have to wait at least as long as for a L |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | lsfloro | 5/3/12 4:18 PM | It is ridiculous that Google doesn't have sketchup ported to Linux. Same with Adobe and other companies. I have tried to use wine, but to no avail. |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | Gaieus | 5/4/12 4:42 AM | And since Google even sold SketchUp, they will never even port it to Linux. Unfortunately, the new owner may be interested in a Linux version even less. |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | Aerilius | 5/4/12 1:29 PM | Have you looked at this Guide? If you got stuck at a certain step (and explain more details), we could get it working. It is not known what the new owner plans (although they somehow want to get SketchUp to the field), so don't expect that they will |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | skelem | 6/4/12 1:24 PM | Okay. I was able to do step 1 okay. Step 2 has me stumped. I already have the file downloaded. What command-line program do I run to do the installation? I tried Q4wine's Explorer. I double-clicked on the download. It started out promising. I got t |
| Re: How much longer must Linux people wait for SketchUp? | Aerilius | 6/4/12 1:48 PM | Step 2 mentions a right-click menu, but no need for command line (or do you ask what the equivalent on a command line would be?). If you want to start a Windows program (= including an installer program) on a command line, you just write something li |