; WCOMMAND.MNU - a sample menu template for Windows Command!
; Note: Any line with a semicolon (;) in the first character position is considered
; to be a comment!

; The first line below shows the format for creating a popup menu.  The opening 
; bracket ({) indicates to Windows Command that there will be menu items inside a popup 
; menu.
; Note the ampersand (&) in the word "Execute" below.  That character is a special
; character in Windows which will make the character following the ampersand a "hot key"
; to the menu item.  This means that if you press ALT (to access the Windows Command menu)
; and then 'X', the "Execute" submenu will be selected, just as if you selected it with
; a mouse.

E&xecute{

; You can also nest popup menus inside other popups.  "Applications" below demonstrates
; this.  Note that it is in the same format as "Execute" above.  All leading tabs and 
; space characters before the menu titles are ignored.

	&Applications{

; Now we start with menu items.  The format for these are menu title, followed by an
; equal sign (=), and then the command line to be executed.  The example immediately
; below is "Calculator" (note the use of the ampersand once again).  This line creates
; a menu item named "Calculator" with the letter "a" as a hot key, that when selected
; will execute the command "cdx calc.exe" at the command line.  This format is standard
; for menu items, and you can see it repeated in each menu item below.

		C&alculator=cdx calc.exe
		&Calendar=cdx calendar.exe
		Car&dfile=cdx cardfile.exe
		C&lock=cdx clock.exe

; Note the next line, "Notepad".  The command line is preceded with a semicolon (;).  What
; this allows you to do is put the command on the command line, but not execute it.  You
; can then add a filename, or otherwise modify the command before executing it.  Be careful
; to allow no spaces between the equal sign (=) and the semicolon (;)!

		&Notepad=;notepad.exe 

; @COL@= is a special Windows Command menu title which will make all the following menu 
; items begin on a new column.  The columns will not be separated by a vertical line, as
; the @COLBAR@= special menu title does (@COLBAR@= is illustrated below).

		@COL@=
		&Paintbrush=;pbrush.exe
		&Recorder=cdx recorder.exe
		&Terminal=cdx terminal.exe
		&Write=;write.exe
	}
	&Games{
		&Reversi=cdx reversi.exe
		&Solitare=cdx sol.exe
	}
	S&hells{
		&File Manager=cdx winfile.exe
		&MSDOS Executive=cdx msdos.exe
		&Program Manager=cdx progman.exe
	}
	&System{
		C&lipboard=cdx clipbrd.exe
		&Control Panel=cdx control.exe
		&PIF Editor=pifedit.exe
		P&rint Manager=cdx printman.exe
		&Task Manager=cdx taskman.exe
; The @LINE@= special menu title will put a horizontal separating line in the menu.

		@LINE@=
		Windows &Help=cdx winhelp.exe
		Windows &Setup=cdx setup.exe
	}
}

; Start a new top-level menu!

&Sample Commands{

; Note that any command that can be typed at the command line can be executed using
; the menu.  Below, the multiple commands per line feature is demonstrated, by 
; executing a "date" command, followed by a "time" command.

		&Date and Time=date^time
		Dos &Path=path
		Dos &Environment=set

; Here is the @COLBAR@= special menu title, as mentioned above.  It will begin a new
; menu column, but will separate the columns with a vertical bar.

		@COLBAR@=
		&Version and Free Memory=ver^mem
		Volume &Serial and Label=ser^vol
		&Wide Dir=dir /w

; This is a "do-nothing" system of submenus, just meant to bring your attention to the 
; flexibility of the Windows Command definable menu structure.

		SubMenu{
			SubMenu2{
				SubMenu3{
					SubMenu4{
						SubMenu5{
							Congratulations!=rem it was pointless, but wasn't it fun?
						}
					}
				}
			}
		}
	}
}