func RealColor(clr term.Attribute, style string, id string) term.Attribute {
	var prefix string

	if style != "" {
		prefix = fmt.Sprintf("%s.", style)
	}

	ccolor := fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", prefix, id)

	if clr == ColorDefault {
		clr = SysColor(ccolor)
	}

	if clr == ColorDefault {
		panic("Failed to load color value for " + ccolor)
	}

	return clr
}
func RealColor(clr term.Attribute, style string, id string) term.Attribute {
	var prefix string

	if style != "" {
		prefix = fmt.Sprintf("%s.", style)
	}

	ccolor := fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", prefix, id)

	if clr == ColorDefault {
		clr = SysColor(ccolor)
	}

	if clr == ColorDefault {
		panic("Failed to load color value for " + ccolor)
	}

	return clr
}
func RealColor ( clr term . Attribute , style string , id string ) term . Attribute { var prefix string if style != " " { prefix = fmt . Sprintf ( " " , style ) } ccolor := fmt . Sprintf ( " " , prefix , id ) if clr == ColorDefault { clr = SysColor ( ccolor ) } if clr == ColorDefault { panic ( " " + ccolor ) } return clr }
// RealColor returns attribute that should be applied to an
// object. By default all attributes equal ColorDefault and
// the real color should be retrieved from the current theme.
// Attribute selection work this way: if color is not ColorDefault,
// it is returned as is, otherwise the function tries to load
// color from the theme.
//
// With the style argument themes may be grouped by control, i.e
// an application may have multiple list controls where they all share
// the same theme attributes however the same application may have
// one specific list control with some different theme attributes,
// in that case the user may call control.SetStyle("custom") and define
// a set of custom.* attributes, i.e:
//
//   custom.EditBox  = white
//   custom.EditText = black bold
//   ...
//
// clr - current object color
// style - the theme prefix style set
// id - color ID in theme
RealColor returns attribute that should be applied to an object . By default all attributes equal ColorDefault and the real color should be retrieved from the current theme . Attribute selection work this way : if color is not ColorDefault it is returned as is otherwise the function tries to load color from the theme . With the style argument themes may be grouped by control i . e an application may have multiple list controls where they all share the same theme attributes however the same application may have one specific list control with some different theme attributes in that case the user may call control . SetStyle ( custom ) and define a set of custom . * attributes i . e : custom . EditBox = white custom . EditText = black bold ... clr - current object color style - the theme prefix style set id - color ID in theme