Size.Equals Method

Definition

Namespace:

System.Windows

Assembly:

WindowsBase.dll

Compares instances of Size and other objects for equality.

Overloads

Equals(Object)	Compares an object to an instance of Size for equality.
Equals(Size)	Compares a value to an instance of Size for equality.
Equals(Size, Size)	Compares two instances of Size for equality.

Equals(Object)

Compares an object to an instance of Size for equality.

public:
 override bool Equals(System::Object ^ o);

public override bool Equals (object o);

override this.Equals : obj -> bool

Public Overrides Function Equals (o As Object) As Boolean

Parameters

o

Object

The Object to compare.

Returns

Boolean

true if the sizes are equal; otherwise, false.

Remarks

Double values can result in an error when operated upon. Values that are logically equal might fail to result in a value of true.

Equals(Size)

Compares a value to an instance of Size for equality.

public:
 bool Equals(System::Windows::Size value);

public bool Equals (System.Windows.Size value);

override this.Equals : System.Windows.Size -> bool

Public Function Equals (value As Size) As Boolean

Parameters

value

Size

The size to compare to this current instance of Size.

Returns

Boolean

true if the instances of Size are equal; otherwise, false.

Remarks

Double values can result in an error when operated upon. Values that are logically equal might fail to result in a value of true.

Equals(Size, Size)

Compares two instances of Size for equality.

public:
 static bool Equals(System::Windows::Size size1, System::Windows::Size size2);

public static bool Equals (System.Windows.Size size1, System.Windows.Size size2);

static member Equals : System.Windows.Size * System.Windows.Size -> bool

Public Shared Function Equals (size1 As Size, size2 As Size) As Boolean

Parameters

size1

Size

The first instance of Size to compare.

size2

Size

The second instance of Size to compare.

Returns

Boolean

true if the instances of Size are equal; otherwise, false.

Remarks

Double values can result in an error when operated upon. Values that are logically equal might fail to result in a value of true.