Javascript, click, doubleclick and drag in the sam

问题:

I'm in need of a function that figures out if the user is clicking, double-clicking or dragging the mouse.

Since it's all happening in the same canvas using the normal events doesn't work. I found this through google:

It is inadvisable to bind handlers to both the click and dblclick events for the same element. The sequence of events triggered varies from browser to browser, with some receiving two click events and others only one. If an interface that reacts differently to single- and double-clicks cannot be avoided, then the dblclick event should be simulated within the click handler. We can achieve this by saving a timestamp in the handler, and then comparing the current time to the saved timestamp on subsequent clicks. If the difference is small enough, we can treat the click as a double-click.

How could I achieve this in a good way?

First see if the click is pressed (for drag)? When it is released treat it as a click? and then if clicked again doubleclick?

How can I translate this to code? Help appreciated.

回答1:

Something like the following should get you started, I'm using jQuery just to make it easier to show, this can be implemented with straight JS, it's just a lot of noise

$(function() {

  var doubleClickThreshold = 50;  //ms
  var lastClick = 0;
  var isDragging = false;
  var isDoubleClick = false;

  $node = ("#mycanvas");
  $node.click(function(){
    var thisClick = new Date().getTime();
    var isDoubleClick = thisClick - lastClick < doubleClickThreshold;
    lastClick = thisClick;
  });

  $node.mousedown(function() {
    mouseIsDown = true;
  });

  $node.mouseUp(function() {
    isDragging = false;
    mouseIsDown = false;
  });

  // Using document so you can drag outside of the canvas, use $node
  // if you cannot drag outside of the canvas
  $(document).mousemove(function() {
     if (mouseIsDown) {
       isDragging = true;
     }
  });
});

回答2:

I would probably work around this by putting a timer in the click event to check for another click.

time = 0
if(new Date().getTime() < time + 400) {
  // Double click
  throw new Error("Stop execution");
}
if(!!time)
  throw new Error("Stop execution");
time = new Date().getTime();
// Single click

Something like that. Untested, and I can't think right now for some odd reason.