Invokes a menu item of a window.
WinMenuSelectItem ( "title", "text", "item" [, "item" [, "item" [, "item" [, "item" [, "item" [, "item"]]]]]] )
| title | The title/hWnd/class of the window to select the item. See Title special definition. |
| text | The text of the window to select the item. See Text special definition. |
| item | Text of Menu Item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| item | [optional] Text of SubMenu item |
| Success: | 1. |
| Failure: | 0 if the menu is not found. |
You should note that underlined menu items actually contain a & character to indicate the underlining. Thus, the menu item File would actually require the text "&File", and Convert would require "Con&vert" You can access menu items up to six levels deep; and the window can be inactive, minimized, and/or even hidden.
WinMenuSelectItem() will only work on standard menus. Unfortunately, many menus in use today are actually custom written or toolbars "pretending" to be menus. This is true for most Microsoft applications.
; This will select File and then Page Setup in notepad
WinMenuSelectItem("[CLASS:Notepad]", "", "&File", "Page Set&up...")