MenuBar (without children) causes stack overflow when shortcut is pressed

[oh-hi]

Describe the bug
Shift + Spacebar results in a stack overflow exception.

To Reproduce
Press SHIFT + SPACE anytime in the terminal application.
looks like it comes from FindAndOpenMenuByShortcut calling itself recursively.

Expected behavior
No behavior is expected.
This is just the result of accidentally causing the bug while typing.

Additional context
I am using Windows 10, 22H2
Terminal.Gui version 1.12.1

Here is the call stack (image)

[BDisp]

I can't reproduce this with none of the drivers. Perhaps is caused by some implementation in your app. Can you provide a sample which throw the exception using the behavior you've described, please. Thanks.

[oh-hi]

Ok, I found the Issue. I use a menubar as a button bar to interface with a ListView like so:

While debugging I found the only reason I would get a stack overflow is because none of these MenuBarItems have children. This causes FindAndOpenMenuByShortcut to overflow. Here is a sample that throws the exception when any key is pressed in the application.

using Terminal.Gui;

namespace Test
{
    internal class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            Application.Init();

            MenuBarItem MenuTitle = new MenuBarItem("[Conditions]", "", null);
            MenuBarItem NewComparison = new MenuBarItem("New...", "", null);
            MenuBarItem EditComparison = new MenuBarItem("Edit..", "", null);
            MenuBarItem RemoveComparison = new MenuBarItem("Remove", "", null);

            MenuBar ConditionControls = new MenuBar(new MenuBarItem[]{
                MenuTitle,
                NewComparison,
                EditComparison,
                RemoveComparison
            })
            {
                X = 0,
                Y = 0,
                ColorScheme = new ColorScheme
                {
                    Normal = Terminal.Gui.Attribute.Make(Color.White, Color.DarkGray),
                    Focus = Terminal.Gui.Attribute.Make(Color.White, Color.DarkGray)
                }
            };

            Application.Top.Add(ConditionControls);

            Application.Run();
        }
    }
}

I understand this is not the proper use for this object, but it does look cool.