Report.DblClick event (Access)

The DblClick event occurs when the user presses and releases the left mouse button twice over a report within the double-click time limit of the system.

Syntax

expression.DblClick (Cancel)

expression A variable that represents a Report object.

Parameters

Remarks

This event doesn't apply to check boxes, option buttons, or toggle buttons in an option group. It applies only to the option group itself.

This event doesn't apply to a label attached to another control, such as the label for a text box. It applies only to "freestanding" labels. Double-clicking an attached label has the same effect as double-clicking the associated control. The normal events for the control occur, not any events for the attached label.

To run a macro or event procedure when this event occurs, set the OnDblClick property to the name of the macro or to [Event Procedure].

For controls, the result of double-clicking depends on the control. For example, double-clicking a word in a text box selects the entire word. Double-clicking a control containing an OLE object starts the application used to create the object, allowing it to be edited.

If the DblClick event doesn't occur within the double-click time limit of the system, the form, form section, or control recognizes two Click events instead of a single DblClick event. The double-click time limit depends on the setting under Double-Click Speed on the Buttons tab of the Mouse option of the Windows Control Panel.

By running a macro or an event procedure when the DblClick event occurs, you can open a window or document when an icon is double-clicked.

Double-clicking a control causes both Click and DblClick events to occur. If the control doesn't already have the focus when you double-click it, the Enter and GotFocus events for the control occur before the Click and DblClick events.

For objects that receive mouse events, the events occur in this order:

MouseDown → MouseUp → Click → DblClick

When you double-click a command button, the following events occur in this order:

MouseDown → MouseUp → Click → DblClick → MouseUp → Click

The second click may have no effect (for example, if the Click macro or event procedure opens a modal dialog box in response to the first Click event). To prevent the second Click macro or event procedure from running, put a CancelEvent action in the DblClick macro or use the Cancel argument in the DblClick event procedure. Note that generally speaking, double-clicking a command button should be discouraged.

If you double-click any other control besides a command button, the second Click event doesn't occur.

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