The global `stylix.enable` option is not relevant to the per-target
`enable` option's default.
The individual modules should already be gated behind `stylix.enable`,
so there is no need for it to also affect the value of
`stylix.targets.«name».enable`.
This should not produce any change in behavior for correctly written
modules.
---
To give a concrete example:
```nix
{
stylix.enable = false;
stylix.autoEnable = true;
stylix.targets.foo.enable = true;
}
```
Here, the `stylix.enable` option is set to `false`, so no targets should
be enabled, regardless of their per-target `enable` option's value.
However if the `foo` target assumes it only needs to read its own
`enable` option, in this example it would define its config even though
Stylix is disabled globally.