Public Operator =( _
   ByVal left As AnnRectangle, _
   ByVal right As AnnRectangle _
) As Boolean

public bool operator ==( 
   AnnRectangle left,
   AnnRectangle right
)

public:
bool operator ==( 
   AnnRectangle left,
   AnnRectangle right
)

Parameters

left

The AnnRectangle structure on the left side of the equality operator.

right

The AnnRectangle structure on the right side of the equality operator.

Return Value

This example creates a rectangle in inches, converts it to pixels then makes sure the 2 rectangles are still equal.

Visual Basic

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Public Sub AnnRectangle_OperatorEquals()    ' set up a new unit converter with 96 DPI    Dim converter As AnnUnitConverter = New AnnUnitConverter(96, 96)    Dim inches As AnnRectangle = New AnnRectangle(1.5F, 2.0F, 3.0F, 4.0F, AnnUnit.Inch)    Dim pixels As AnnRectangle = New AnnRectangle(inches.ConvertTo(converter, AnnUnit.Pixel).ToRectangleF(), AnnUnit.Pixel)    Dim s As String    ' should say true    s = String.Format("Should say True: inches == pixels is {0}", AnnRectangle.op_Equality(inches, pixels))    MessageBox.Show(s)    ' should say false    s = String.Format("Should say False: inches != pixels is {0}", AnnRectangle.op_Inequality(inches, pixels))    MessageBox.Show(s) End Sub

C#

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public void AnnRectangle_OperatorEquals()  {     // set up a new unit converter with 96 DPI     AnnUnitConverter converter = new AnnUnitConverter(96, 96);     AnnRectangle inches = new AnnRectangle(1.5F, 2F, 3F, 4F, AnnUnit.Inch);     AnnRectangle pixels = new AnnRectangle(inches.ConvertTo(converter, AnnUnit.Pixel).ToRectangleF(), AnnUnit.Pixel);       string s;     // should say true     s = string.Format("Should say True: inches == pixels is {0}", inches == pixels);     MessageBox.Show(s);       // should say false     s = string.Format("Should say False: inches != pixels is {0}", inches != pixels);     MessageBox.Show(s);    }

Target Platforms: Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 family, Windows Server 2008 family

Reference