I'm using Fedora Silverblue, but you can use anything that supports Toolbox.

Toolbox creates and manages containers which act as integrated environments that do not touch the host system.

I do not recommend running Wine on a Linux host, expect in a container. Doing so otherwise adds another attack vector, this time for non-Linux malware. If wine is readily accessible, this is where the problem begins.

Containers provide a consistent better-for-everyone environment for running software.

In order to separate environments, we'll begin by creating a new Toolbox container. I'm gonna call mine wine.

toolbox create -c wine

To begin, we need to enter the Toolbox container:

toolbox enter -c wine

Lets install wine in the container:

sudo dnf install -y wine

Fetch the installer:

wget https://support.image-line.com/action/redirect/flstudio20_win_installer

With the installer downloaded, after executing the follow command, click through all off the default steps:

wine flstudio_win*

That should be a good-to-go FL Studio set up.

Depending on setups, there's a chance that some fonts can be missing. The fonts can be found at:

• https://managedway.dl.sourceforge.net/project/corefonts/the fonts; and
• http://residence-eon.tuxfamily.org/Wine/tahoma32.exe

I hope that some day there will be a Flatpak available for FL Studio, so it can be easier. I have some efforts already, here: https://gitlab.com/BobyMCbobs/flatpak-flstudio