It has been too many years since I tried Wine on my Mac to remember how to load the bottle. I used a front end program for Wine called Crossover for Mac.
I never had good luck getting Wine to work. And when it did work, it often crashed. I paid for several upgraded versions of Crossover, but it would never work reliably with the programs I wanted to use.
If you have a windows installation disk, please consider trying an emulation program instead.
Virtualbox is an emulator program made by the database company Oracle. It works extremely well and it is free to use. And more importantly, it has never crashed on me and I have used it for many years.
www.virtualbox.org
I use it on my Mac to run Autocad, Microsoft Access and I have several film negative scanners that require windows software to run them. You can configure it to read USB ports to see your printer or external devices like my film scanners. It can connect to the internet through your Mac too.
It works with just about any operating system. I have personally used it with Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows 7. I also have a Mac OSX 10.6 OS installed to run my old Quickbooks for Mac program on.
Essentially, you create a virtual hard disk on your Mac. The emulator loads Windows through your installation disk.
After the Windows install is completed, you click on the virtual drive and the version of Windows that you just installed fires up.
It is just like you were running a PC on your Mac. You can expand the emulator window to take up your full monitor screen and it seems as though you are using a PC rather than a Mac. You would then just load the Quickload program just like you would on a windows machine.
The only tricky part can be getting the emulator to see your CD drive or USB thumb drive. But it is simple enough to go into the port settings to add the drive. And it might take a try or two to get it to see your printer. But once it is setup properly, you should never have to fool with it again.
Sorry I can’t answer your question about Wine, but hopefully this might help get your Quickload program up and running on your Mac.
Harold