Comment : distinguer les clics des double-clics
En général, un clic lance une action d'interface utilisateur et un double-clic étend l'action. Par exemple, un clic sélectionne habituellement un élément, et un double-clic modifie l'élément sélectionné. Toutefois, les événements Click de Windows Forms n'intègrent pas facilement de scénarios dans lesquels un clic et un double-clic exécutent des actions incompatibles, parce qu'une action liée à l'événement Click ou MouseClick est exécutée avant l'action liée à l'événement DoubleClick ou MouseDoubleClick. Cette rubrique indique deux solutions à ce problème. L'une des solutions consiste à gérer l'événement double-clic et à restaurer les actions dans le cadre de la gestion de l'événement Click. Dans quelques rares situations, vous pouvez devoir simuler un comportement de clic et de double-clic en gérant l'événement MouseDown et en utilisant les propriétés DoubleClickTime et DoubleClickSize de la classe SystemInformation. Vous évaluez le délai entre les clics : si un deuxième clic se produit avant que la valeur DoubleClickTime ne soit atteinte et que le clic se trouve dans un rectangle défini par DoubleClickSize, exécutez l'action de double-clic ; dans le cas contraire, exécutez l'action de clic simple.
Pour restaurer une action de clic
Vérifiez que le contrôle que vous utilisez présente un comportement de double-clic standard. Si ce n'est pas le cas, activez le contrôle avec la méthode SetStyle. Gérez l'événement de double-clic et restaurez l'action de clic ainsi que l'action de double-clic. L'exemple de code suivant illustre la création d'un bouton personnalisé avec double-clic activé, ainsi que la restauration de l'action de clic dans le code de gestion des événements de double-clic.
Imports System Imports System.ComponentModel Imports System.Drawing Imports System.Text Imports System.Windows.Forms Public Class Form1 Inherits Form Private WithEvents button1 As DoubleClickButton Private initialStyle As FormBorderStyle Public Sub New() Me.SuspendLayout() initialStyle = Me.FormBorderStyle Me.ClientSize = New System.Drawing.Size(292, 266) button1 = New DoubleClickButton() button1.Location = New Point(40, 40) button1.AutoSize = True button1.Text = "Click or Double Click" Me.Controls.Add(button1) Me.Name = "Form1" Me.ResumeLayout(False) Me.PerformLayout() End Sub 'New ' Handle the double click event. Private Sub button1_DoubleClick(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As EventArgs) _ Handles button1.DoubleClick ' Change the border style back to the initial style. Me.FormBorderStyle = initialStyle MessageBox.Show("Rolled back single click change.") End Sub ' Handle the click event. Private Sub button1_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As EventArgs) _ Handles button1.Click Me.FormBorderStyle = FormBorderStyle.FixedToolWindow End Sub <STAThread()> _ Shared Sub Main() Application.EnableVisualStyles() Application.Run(New Form1()) End Sub End Class Public Class DoubleClickButton Inherits Button Public Sub New() ' Set the style so a double click event occurs. SetStyle(ControlStyles.StandardClick Or ControlStyles.StandardDoubleClick, True) End Sub 'New End Class 'DoubleClickButtonusing System; using System.ComponentModel; using System.Drawing; using System.Text; using System.Windows.Forms; namespace MouseRollBackSingleClick { public class Form1 : Form { private DoubleClickButton button1; private FormBorderStyle initialStyle; public Form1() { initialStyle = this.FormBorderStyle; this.ClientSize = new System.Drawing.Size(292, 266); button1 = new DoubleClickButton(); button1.Location = new Point (40,40); button1.Click += new EventHandler(button1_Click); button1.AutoSize = true; this.AllowDrop = true; button1.Text = "Click or Double Click"; button1.DoubleClick += new EventHandler(button1_DoubleClick); this.Controls.Add(button1); } // Handle the double click event. void button1_DoubleClick(object sender, EventArgs e) { // Change the border style back to the initial style. this.FormBorderStyle = initialStyle; MessageBox.Show("Rolled back single click change."); } // Handle the click event. void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { this.FormBorderStyle = FormBorderStyle.FixedToolWindow; } [STAThread] static void Main() { Application.EnableVisualStyles(); Application.Run(new Form1()); } } public class DoubleClickButton : Button { public DoubleClickButton() : base() { // Set the style so a double click event occurs. SetStyle(ControlStyles.StandardClick | ControlStyles.StandardDoubleClick, true); } } }
Pour faire la distinction entre les différents clics de l'événement MouseDown
Gérez l'événement MouseDown et déterminez l'emplacement et l'intervalle entre les clics à l'aide des propriétés SystemInformation appropriées et d'un composant Timer. Exécutez l'action appropriée selon qu'un clic simple ou un double-clic a lieu. L'exemple de code suivant montre comment procéder :
Imports System Imports System.Drawing Imports System.Windows.Forms Namespace SingleVersusDoubleClick Class Form1 Inherits Form Private hitTestRectangle As New Rectangle() Private doubleClickRectangle As New Rectangle() Private textBox1 As New TextBox() Private WithEvents doubleClickTimer As New Timer() Private doubleClickBar As New ProgressBar() Private label1 As New Label() Private label2 As New Label() Private isFirstClick As Boolean = True Private isDoubleClick As Boolean = False Private milliseconds As Integer = 0 <STAThread()> _ Public Shared Sub Main() Application.EnableVisualStyles() Application.Run(New Form1()) End Sub Public Sub New() label1.Location = New Point(30, 5) label1.Size = New Size(100, 15) label1.Text = "Hit test rectangle:" label2.Location = New Point(30, 70) label2.Size = New Size(100, 15) label2.Text = "Double click timer:" hitTestRectangle.Location = New Point(30, 20) hitTestRectangle.Size = New Size(100, 40) doubleClickTimer.Interval = 100 doubleClickBar.Location = New Point(30, 85) doubleClickBar.Minimum = 0 doubleClickBar.Maximum = SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime textBox1.Location = New Point(30, 120) textBox1.Size = New Size(200, 100) textBox1.AutoSize = False textBox1.Multiline = True Me.Controls.Add(doubleClickBar) Me.Controls.Add(textBox1) Me.Controls.Add(label1) Me.Controls.Add(label2) End Sub ' Detect a valid single click or double click. Sub Form1_MouseDown(ByVal sender As Object, _ ByVal e As MouseEventArgs) Handles Me.MouseDown ' Verify that the mouse click is in the main hit ' test rectangle. If Not hitTestRectangle.Contains(e.Location) Then Return End If ' This is the first mouse click. If isFirstClick = True Then isFirstClick = False ' Determine the location and size of the double click ' rectangle to draw around the cursor point. doubleClickRectangle = New Rectangle( _ e.X - (SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Width / 2), _ e.Y - (SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Height / 2), _ SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Width, _ SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Height) Invalidate() ' Start the double click timer. doubleClickTimer.Start() ' This is the second mouse click. Else ' Verify that the mouse click is within the double click ' rectangle and is within the system-defined double ' click period. If doubleClickRectangle.Contains(e.Location) And _ milliseconds < SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime Then isDoubleClick = True End If End If End Sub Sub doubleClickTimer_Tick(ByVal sender As Object, _ ByVal e As EventArgs) Handles doubleClickTimer.Tick milliseconds += 100 doubleClickBar.Increment(100) ' The timer has reached the double click time limit. If milliseconds >= SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime Then doubleClickTimer.Stop() If isDoubleClick Then textBox1.AppendText("Perform double click action") textBox1.AppendText(Environment.NewLine) Else textBox1.AppendText("Perform single click action") textBox1.AppendText(Environment.NewLine) End If ' Allow the MouseDown event handler to process clicks again. isFirstClick = True isDoubleClick = False milliseconds = 0 doubleClickBar.Value = 0 End If End Sub ' Paint the hit test and double click rectangles. Sub Form1_Paint(ByVal sender As Object, _ ByVal e As PaintEventArgs) Handles Me.Paint ' Draw the border of the main hit test rectangle. e.Graphics.DrawRectangle(Pens.Black, hitTestRectangle) ' Fill in the double click rectangle. e.Graphics.FillRectangle(Brushes.Blue, doubleClickRectangle) End Sub End Class End Namespaceusing System; using System.Drawing; using System.Windows.Forms; namespace SingleVersusDoubleClick { class Form1 : Form { private Rectangle hitTestRectangle = new Rectangle(); private Rectangle doubleClickRectangle = new Rectangle(); private TextBox textBox1 = new TextBox(); private Timer doubleClickTimer = new Timer(); private ProgressBar doubleClickBar = new ProgressBar(); private Label label1 = new Label(); private Label label2 = new Label(); private bool isFirstClick = true; private bool isDoubleClick = false; private int milliseconds = 0; [STAThread] public static void Main() { Application.EnableVisualStyles(); Application.Run(new Form1()); } public Form1() { label1.Location = new Point(30, 5); label1.Size = new Size(100, 15); label1.Text = "Hit test rectangle:"; label2.Location = new Point(30, 70); label2.Size = new Size(100, 15); label2.Text = "Double click timer:"; hitTestRectangle.Location = new Point(30, 20); hitTestRectangle.Size = new Size(100, 40); doubleClickTimer.Interval = 100; doubleClickTimer.Tick += new EventHandler(doubleClickTimer_Tick); doubleClickBar.Location = new Point(30, 85); doubleClickBar.Minimum = 0; doubleClickBar.Maximum = SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime; textBox1.Location = new Point(30, 120); textBox1.Size = new Size(200, 100); textBox1.AutoSize = false; textBox1.Multiline = true; this.Paint += new PaintEventHandler(Form1_Paint); this.MouseDown += new MouseEventHandler(Form1_MouseDown); this.Controls.AddRange(new Control[] { doubleClickBar, textBox1, label1, label2 }); } // Detect a valid single click or double click. void Form1_MouseDown(object sender, MouseEventArgs e) { // Verify that the mouse click is in the main hit // test rectangle. if (!hitTestRectangle.Contains(e.Location)) { return; } // This is the first mouse click. if (isFirstClick) { isFirstClick = false; // Determine the location and size of the double click // rectangle area to draw around the cursor point. doubleClickRectangle = new Rectangle( e.X - (SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Width / 2), e.Y - (SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Height / 2), SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Width, SystemInformation.DoubleClickSize.Height); Invalidate(); // Start the double click timer. doubleClickTimer.Start(); } // This is the second mouse click. else { // Verify that the mouse click is within the double click // rectangle and is within the system-defined double // click period. if (doubleClickRectangle.Contains(e.Location) && milliseconds < SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime) { isDoubleClick = true; } } } void doubleClickTimer_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e) { milliseconds += 100; doubleClickBar.Increment(100); // The timer has reached the double click time limit. if (milliseconds >= SystemInformation.DoubleClickTime) { doubleClickTimer.Stop(); if (isDoubleClick) { textBox1.AppendText("Perform double click action"); textBox1.AppendText(Environment.NewLine); } else { textBox1.AppendText("Perform single click action"); textBox1.AppendText(Environment.NewLine); } // Allow the MouseDown event handler to process clicks again. isFirstClick = true; isDoubleClick = false; milliseconds = 0; doubleClickBar.Value = 0; } } // Paint the hit test and double click rectangles. void Form1_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e) { // Draw the border of the main hit test rectangle. e.Graphics.DrawRectangle(Pens.Black, hitTestRectangle); // Fill in the double click rectangle. e.Graphics.FillRectangle(Brushes.Blue, doubleClickRectangle); } } }#using <System.Drawing.dll> #using <System.Windows.Forms.dll> #using <System.dll> using namespace System; using namespace System::Drawing; using namespace System::Windows::Forms; namespace SingleVersusDoubleClick { public ref class Form1 : public Form { private: Rectangle hitTestRectangle; private: Rectangle doubleClickRectangle; private: TextBox^ outputBox; private: Timer^ doubleClickTimer; private: ProgressBar^ doubleClickBar; private: Label^ hitTestLabel; private: Label^ timerLabel; private: bool isFirstClick; private: bool isDoubleClick; private: int milliseconds; public: Form1() { hitTestRectangle = Rectangle(); hitTestRectangle.Location = Point(30, 20); hitTestRectangle.Size = System::Drawing::Size(100, 40); doubleClickRectangle = Rectangle(); outputBox = gcnew TextBox(); outputBox->Location = Point(30, 120); outputBox->Size = System::Drawing::Size(200, 100); outputBox->AutoSize = false; outputBox->Multiline = true; doubleClickTimer = gcnew Timer(); doubleClickTimer->Interval = 100; doubleClickTimer->Tick += gcnew EventHandler(this, &Form1::doubleClickTimer_Tick); doubleClickBar = gcnew ProgressBar(); doubleClickBar->Location = Point(30, 85); doubleClickBar->Minimum = 0; doubleClickBar->Maximum = SystemInformation::DoubleClickTime; hitTestLabel = gcnew Label(); hitTestLabel->Location = Point(30, 5); hitTestLabel->Size = System::Drawing::Size(100, 15); hitTestLabel->Text = "Hit test rectangle:"; timerLabel = gcnew Label(); timerLabel->Location = Point(30, 70); timerLabel->Size = System::Drawing::Size(100, 15); timerLabel->Text = "Double click timer:"; isFirstClick = true; this->Paint += gcnew PaintEventHandler(this, &Form1::Form1_Paint); this->MouseDown += gcnew MouseEventHandler(this, &Form1::Form1_MouseDown); this->Controls-> AddRange(gcnew array<Control^> { doubleClickBar, outputBox, hitTestLabel, timerLabel }); } // Detect a valid single click or double click. private: void Form1_MouseDown(Object^ sender, MouseEventArgs^ e) { // Verify that the mouse click is in the main hit // test rectangle. if (!hitTestRectangle.Contains(e->Location)) { return; } // This is the first mouse click. if (isFirstClick) { isFirstClick = false; // Determine the location and size of the double click // rectangle area to draw around the cursor point. doubleClickRectangle = Rectangle( e->X - (SystemInformation::DoubleClickSize.Width / 2), e->Y - (SystemInformation::DoubleClickSize.Height / 2), SystemInformation::DoubleClickSize.Width, SystemInformation::DoubleClickSize.Height); Invalidate(); // Start the double click timer. doubleClickTimer->Start(); } // This is the second mouse click. else { // Verify that the mouse click is within the double click // rectangle and is within the system-defined double // click period. if (doubleClickRectangle.Contains(e->Location) && milliseconds < SystemInformation::DoubleClickTime) { isDoubleClick = true; } } } private: void doubleClickTimer_Tick(Object^ sender, EventArgs^ e) { milliseconds += 100; doubleClickBar->Increment(100); // The timer has reached the double click time limit. if (milliseconds >= SystemInformation::DoubleClickTime) { doubleClickTimer->Stop(); if (isDoubleClick) { outputBox->AppendText("Perform double click action"); outputBox->AppendText(Environment::NewLine); } else { outputBox->AppendText("Perform single click action"); outputBox->AppendText(Environment::NewLine); } // Allow the MouseDown event handler to process clicks again. isFirstClick = true; isDoubleClick = false; milliseconds = 0; doubleClickBar->Value = 0; } } // Paint the hit test and double click rectangles. private: void Form1_Paint(Object^ sender, PaintEventArgs^ e) { // Draw the border of the main hit test rectangle. e->Graphics->DrawRectangle(Pens::Black, hitTestRectangle); // Fill in the double click rectangle. e->Graphics->FillRectangle(Brushes::Blue, doubleClickRectangle); } }; } [STAThread] int main() { Application::EnableVisualStyles(); Application::Run(gcnew SingleVersusDoubleClick::Form1); }
Compilation du code
Ces exemples nécessitent :
- Références aux assemblys System, System.Drawing et System.Windows.Forms.
Pour plus d'informations sur la génération de ces exemples à partir de la ligne de commande pour Visual Basic ou Visual C#, consultez Génération à partir de la ligne de commande (Visual Basic) ou Génération à partir de la ligne de commande avec csc.exe. Vous pouvez aussi générer ces exemples dans Visual Studio en collant le code dans de nouveaux projets. Pour plus d'informations, consultez Comment : compiler et exécuter un exemple complet de code Windows Forms à l'aide de Visual Studio et Comment : compiler et exécuter un exemple complet de code Windows Forms à l'aide de Visual Studio et Comment : compiler et exécuter un exemple complet de code Windows Forms à l'aide de Visual Studio et Comment : compiler et exécuter un exemple complet de code Windows Forms à l'aide de Visual Studio et Comment : compiler et exécuter un exemple complet de code Windows Forms à l'aide de Visual Studio.