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Solve the following problem using Python, implementing the functions described below, one line at a time
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Description:
 def set_theme(self, theme=None):
 """ Check that the terminal supports the provided theme, and applies the theme to the terminal if possible. If the terminal doesn't support the theme, this falls back to the default theme. The default theme only requires 8 colors so it should be compatible with any terminal that supports basic colors. """


        terminal_colors = curses.COLORS if curses.has_colors() else 0
        default_theme = Theme(use_color=bool(terminal_colors))

        if theme is None:
            theme = default_theme

        elif theme.required_color_pairs > curses.COLOR_PAIRS:
            _logger.warning(
                'Theme `%s` requires %s color pairs, but $TERM=%s only '
                'supports %s color pairs, switching to default theme',
                theme.name, theme.required_color_pairs, self._term,
                curses.COLOR_PAIRS)
            theme = default_theme

        elif theme.required_colors > terminal_colors:
            _logger.warning(
                'Theme `%s` requires %s colors, but $TERM=%s only '
                'supports %s colors, switching to default theme',
                theme.name, theme.required_colors, self._term,
                curses.COLORS)
            theme = default_theme

        theme.bind_curses()
        self.theme = theme

        # Apply the default color to the whole screen
        self.stdscr.bkgd(str(' '), self.attr('Normal'))