This will give youy a list of all *MENU objects
WRKOBJ OBJ(*ALL/*ALL) OBJTYPE(*MENU)
Is that what you are looking for?
If not can you be more specific on your request.
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: May 8, 2012 5:20 pm by CharlieBrowne32,915 pts.
All Answer Wiki Contributors: CharlieBrowne32,915 pts.
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Using WRKOBJ with OBJTYPE(*MENU) is a valid answer. Of course, it requires that the objects are all created as menu objects.
Any application can create a display file and program that looks and behaves like a *MENU object. But if it’s not created as a *MENU, it’s just another display file and program.
Be sure that you know what all of the “menus” actually are.
We have our custom menus set up as actual *menu objects.
Our software provider has their menus all coded in CLLE.
The main reason for them being a program is for security and menu option access.
My suggestion is to start with the *menu objects like suggested.
If a menu does not show up on your list that you expect then look for it with type *all.
Using WRKOBJ with OBJTYPE(*MENU) is a valid answer. Of course, it requires that the objects are all created as menu objects.
Any application can create a display file and program that looks and behaves like a *MENU object. But if it’s not created as a *MENU, it’s just another display file and program.
Be sure that you know what all of the “menus” actually are.
Tom
We have our custom menus set up as actual *menu objects.
Our software provider has their menus all coded in CLLE.
The main reason for them being a program is for security and menu option access.
My suggestion is to start with the *menu objects like suggested.
If a menu does not show up on your list that you expect then look for it with type *all.
WRKOBJ OBJ(*ALL/MYMENU) OBJTYPE(*ALL)