Wine (originally an acronym for 'Wine Is Not an Emulator') is a compatibility layer capable of running Windows applications on several POSIX-compliant operating systems, such as Linux, macOS, and BSD.
Why this server?
Enables driving a Windows Stata build from Linux and macOS through Wine, allowing AI agents to run local Stata for regression analysis, econometrics, and empirical research on those platforms.
Why this server?
Enables recording and profiling of Windows programs running under Wine on Apple silicon, with settings for the Wine directory, prefix, and environment.
Why this server?
Related to Proton, includes Wine prefix inspection and compatibility log parsing.
Why this server?
Provides tools for debugging Windows executables by leveraging Wine's winedbg debugger and GDB, allowing headless debugging of Windows binaries from Linux/macOS hosts.
Why this server?
Provides a server that wraps the Wine Debugger (winedbg) to debug Windows applications running under Wine from a remote client. Offers a comprehensive set of debugging tools including breakpoints, watchpoints, memory examination, stack navigation, and process control.
Why this server?
Enables dynamic execution of Windows binaries through the Wine compatibility layer, supporting runtime analysis, debugging, and sandboxed execution of samples.
Why this server?
Wraps the Wine debugger (`winedbg`) as MCP tools, letting an agent start or attach a debugger session to a Windows program running under Wine, execute arbitrary debugger commands in it (with per-call timeouts), and stop the session along with the debuggee's process group.
Why this server?
Enables running Windows programs through the Wine compatibility layer, allowing agents to use Windows applications on the Linux desktop.
Why this server?
Provides diagnostics for the Wine environment used to run MetaTrader 5, including checking installation, version, prefix health, and reading MT5/MetaEditor logs.