Where this difference lies between the Cygwin and MSYS stacks, I do not know, and am hoping to get clarification. This is consistent between all Cygwin utilities so (I'm guessing) something must be fundamentally different in the Cygwin stack causing all system bells to behave this way. I'm using the standard Windows console (rather than a terminal emulator like MinTTY) in both environments, and I've observed that when the beep occurs in Cygwin (on Windows 7), it uses the system's “ding” sound. You can refer to you own custom icons by entering a path in your settings. Each profile refers to a stock icon via the ms-appx URI scheme. I'm not too familiar with the details of the stack (terminal emulator, etc.) from bash to the console window and how it differs between Cygwin and MSYS. Windows Terminal displays icons for each profile which the terminal generates for any built-in shells, for example: PowerShell Core, PowerShell, and any installed Linux/WSL distributions. But none of them address a way to disable the beep on a system level affecting all MSYS utilities. In fact, there are other threads on the MinGW list asking how to disable beeps in other software like Octave 2.
In fact, there are other threads on the MinGW list asking how to disable beeps in other software like Octave. set bell-style none but this only partially disables the beepit only affects the shell So sure, typing backspace on an empty line in bash becomes silent but try scrolling up too far in less. Sources suggest modifying ~/.inputrc to include set bell-style noneīut this only partially disables the beep-it only affects the shell! So sure, typing backspace on an empty line in bash becomes silent but try scrolling up too far in less. You can create a Windows Terminal profile that does this on startup by adding the commandline setting to a profile in your settings.json file inside the list of profile objects.In trying to switch from Cygwin to MSYS, I'd really like to have MSYS beep / system bell completely disabled. launch your text editor with something like sudo /etc/inputrc ). Note: Since it is a protected file you need to be a privileged user to edit it (i.e. To disable the beep in bash you need to uncomment (or add if not already there) the line set bell-style none in your /etc/inputrc file. You can start an SSH session in your command prompt by executing ssh and you will be prompted to enter your password. Disable beep in WSL terminal on Windows 10. Windows Terminal version 1.XX+ can dynamically generate profiles to connect to the SSH hosts within your OpenSSH config file.
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