Closed giorni closed 6 years ago
Yeah - the reason is that in the terminal you can then have the concept of an active window vs an inactive one. So when you have multiple windows and/or splits in the one terminal session you can differentiate which one you are currently typing into at a glance.
In a GUI this makes less sense so that's why there is that check for a gui.
Having said that feel free to make a PR that adds in an overriding check which will force a background colour, I'll add that as an idea to my TODO.
Are there any reason to not always set the background color as default, but only within a gui?