How to disable event sounds with gsettings in Ubuntu 18.04
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I have an install script that I run after fresh installations to install apps, mount network drives and make changes to several configurations to my liking. One of them is disabling the event sounds.
Up until now I have used this command to achieve that:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.sound event-sounds false
However, with 18.04 this command doesn't work anymore. Anyone know which schema and key to use now?
gnome sound events
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
I have an install script that I run after fresh installations to install apps, mount network drives and make changes to several configurations to my liking. One of them is disabling the event sounds.
Up until now I have used this command to achieve that:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.sound event-sounds false
However, with 18.04 this command doesn't work anymore. Anyone know which schema and key to use now?
gnome sound events
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
1
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
1
1
I have an install script that I run after fresh installations to install apps, mount network drives and make changes to several configurations to my liking. One of them is disabling the event sounds.
Up until now I have used this command to achieve that:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.sound event-sounds false
However, with 18.04 this command doesn't work anymore. Anyone know which schema and key to use now?
gnome sound events
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
I have an install script that I run after fresh installations to install apps, mount network drives and make changes to several configurations to my liking. One of them is disabling the event sounds.
Up until now I have used this command to achieve that:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.sound event-sounds false
However, with 18.04 this command doesn't work anymore. Anyone know which schema and key to use now?
gnome sound events
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
edited Jun 26 at 19:06
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
asked Apr 30 at 16:03
lokas
166
166
Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
1
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25
add a comment |Â
Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
1
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25
Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
1
1
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
up vote
-2
down vote
Go to the activities panel and type in sound. Click on it and choose sound effects. Click OFF for alert volume (currently denoted as ON).
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
-2
down vote
Go to the activities panel and type in sound. Click on it and choose sound effects. Click OFF for alert volume (currently denoted as ON).
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
Go to the activities panel and type in sound. Click on it and choose sound effects. Click OFF for alert volume (currently denoted as ON).
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
up vote
-2
down vote
Go to the activities panel and type in sound. Click on it and choose sound effects. Click OFF for alert volume (currently denoted as ON).
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
Go to the activities panel and type in sound. Click on it and choose sound effects. Click OFF for alert volume (currently denoted as ON).
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
answered Jun 25 at 18:33
yum
1
1
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
add a comment |Â
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
Welcome yum to askubuntu! Thank you for your answer, but the OP (original poster) would like to disable event sounds, while you suggest only how to mute alerts . Further the OP is looking for an commandline solution, since he want to use it in a bash script.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:12
add a comment |Â
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Maybe you find the solution here: unix.stackexchange.com/a/444869/262708.
– abu_bua
Jun 25 at 21:14
1
@abu_bua Thank you for taking time to answer. The command suggested in the linked answer is basically the same as I have used before, but since 18.04 doesn't provide the wanted result anymore. I haven't tried the other solution, copying the config file, as that is not really the kind of solution I'm looking for.
– lokas
Jun 26 at 16:25