It normally saves a file named "palette.prefs," in the path Env-Archive/SYS/palette.prefs, which is basically the same as Palette Prefs of OS3 and AROS 68k.
All right, thank you for the information. that is pretty nice to have (i know about the guru issue, it was expected).
I was not able to create a "White" Shell, I tried the value 37 but I get a neutral Shell in "Gray"
1. Identify which color you want to change1a. start program that is able to show an ASL requester
1b. open the requester
1c. Observe which color of the ASL requester you want to change
2. identify which pen number belongs to the color you want to change2a. start rtpalette
2b. in rtpallete look for the color that matches the color of the ASL requester you want to change
2c. the pen numbers belonging to the colors in the rtpalette are numbered from 0 to n
3. Change the pen color with rtpallete3a. now that you have located the color you wish to change, press the color
from the color boxes of rtpalette and change the sliders to change the color
3b. If you have determined/set the right color then make note of the decimal numbers
(from top to bottom they are red, green and blue values in decimal)
3c. don't forget to press ok to actually apply the changes of the colors.
4. test/verify4a. close ASL requester
4b. close the program that showed the ASL requester
4c. start the program again
4d. open the ASL requester again
4e. the colors that you changed should now be reflected on the ASL requester
Now that you have done so you know the pen number and accompanied color values.
Convert the decimal RGB color values to hexadecimal (there are online tools for that, fe
https://www.rapidtables.com/convert/number/decimal-to-hex.html)
Let's say you used rtpallete to change pen number 0 to have the decimal values
(top to bottom) 13 (red), 151 (green), 128 (blue)
The corresponding hexadecimal values are:
#13 = $0D (red)
#151 = $97 (green)
#128 = $80 (blue)
SetPencolor expects a bgr color value in the form $bbggrr so for our example this becomes $90970D
To change the color with SetPencolor then you can use:
SetPenColor SCREEN="workbench" PEN=0 COLOR=$90970D
You use SetPenColor for each pen number you wish to change the color for.
If this results in creating other problems I can do without, I just wanted to create something like MOS where everything is "White," Request, Shell and more.
It is simply a matter of how the classic workbench and AROS works. There is no difference in that regards. As said, if you know what you are doing then it can't hurt, but do not be surprised if changing the intuition pens has some side effect(s) that you not anticipated on. E.g. on classic you also had that issue with classic icons not matching magic WB colors (just to name an example).