'DeclarationPublic Operator <>( _ ByVal left As AEEventType, _ ByVal right As AEEventType _ ) As Boolean
'Usage
public bool operator !=( AEEventType left, AEEventType right )
public: bool operator !=( AEEventType^ left, AEEventType^ right )
Parameters
- left
- First object to be compared.
Because the AEEventType has an implicit conversion from System.Int64 and AEEventTypes, in languages that support implicit conversion operators (such as C# or VB.NET), you can simply use a long integer (representing the numerical value of the event types), or an element of the AEEventTypes enumeration (or a combination of AEEventTypes flags) in place of this parameter, and the corresponding event type specification will be constructed automatically. When the implicit conversion operators are not supported (such as with Python.NET), you can use the AEEventType Constructor(Int64) or AEEventType Constructor(AEEventTypes) constructor instead.
The value of this parameter can be
null(Nothingin Visual Basic). - right
- Second object to be compared.
Because the AEEventType has an implicit conversion from System.Int64 and AEEventTypes, in languages that support implicit conversion operators (such as C# or VB.NET), you can simply use a long integer (representing the numerical value of the event types), or an element of the AEEventTypes enumeration (or a combination of AEEventTypes flags) in place of this parameter, and the corresponding event type specification will be constructed automatically. When the implicit conversion operators are not supported (such as with Python.NET), you can use the AEEventType Constructor(Int64) or AEEventType Constructor(AEEventTypes) constructor instead.
The value of this parameter can be
null(Nothingin Visual Basic).
Return Value
True if the objects are not equal; false if they are equal.